The Langham Place Women or Langham Place Group inaugurated middle-class feminism in Britain by championing as a set of interrelated issues the causes of married women's property rights, equality in education and the workplace, and, to a lesser extent, women's suffrage. One factor contributing to the long-term success of the group was the balance of such radicalism with the more reform-oriented pragmatism.

Numerous music hall sketches satirized the women's suffrage movement. A typical sketch from 1912, Helping the Cause, starred Lillie Langtry and lampooned the figure of the wealthy woman suffrage supporter.

The library housed the collection of materials relating to the suffrage movement held by the London and National Society for Women's Service (formerly the London Society for Women's Suffrage and later the Fawcett Society ). The first full-time librarian, Vera Douie , built up the collection over the next four decades, so that the Library became a major research centre for women's issues.

Frances Frederica Montrésor published a novel exploring suffrage titled The Strictly Trained Mother.

Elizabeth Wolstenholme Elmy left the Women's Franchise League , which took an all or nothing stand, to form the Women's Emancipation Union in support of the granting of women's suffrage by stages.

The deputation included 350 persons representing twenty-five women's organizations as well as parliamentary supporters of women's suffrage. Some of these organizations included the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies , the Women's Social and Political Union , the Women's Liberal Federation , the British Women's Temperance Association , the Women's Industrial Council , and the Women's Cooperative Guild . Individual members of the deputation included Isabella Ford , Ethel Snowden , Emily Davies , and Members of Parliament Keir Hardie , Sir Charles McLaren , Philip Snowden , and Henry York Stanger .

Women suffragists, nationalists and trades unionists held a mass meeting in Dublin to insist that female suffrage be included in the Home Rule Bill; their demands were ignored by the Irish Parliamentary Party .

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony , who had been working for years to gain suffrage for women in the United States, thought the proposition of a new amendment for granting Negroes the vote was a wonderful opportunity to amend the Constitution in women's favour. They had been fighting since December 1865 to make sure the word male was not incorporated into the section of the amendment that referred to suffrage, and were deeply disappointed when the new amendment was drafted to exclude women.

The Times published a letter by the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies stating their disapproval of suffragette militancy; the letter had been sent to all Members of Parliament as well as the press.

Isabella Tod founded the North of Ireland Women's Suffrage Society , the first Irish suffrage group.

The WSPU had called a conference for the week preceding the opening of parliament, which they were counting on to resolve delicate matters of its constitution, its goals, and its relation to other suffrage and socialist organizations.

With the support of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies , Liberal Member of Parliament Willoughby H. Dickinson introduced a Women's Enfranchisement Bill for its second reading.

In the Conservative and Unionist Women's Franchise Review, the Conservative and Unionist Women's Franchise Association argued in favour of women's franchise in Ireland on the grounds that it would delay full adult suffrage.

Four years before American women won the right to the suffrage (on 18 August 1920) Jeanette Rankin became the first woman elected to the USCongress .

Elizabeth Cady Stanton , Susan B. Anthony , and Matilda Joslyn Gage published the first three volumes of their History of Woman Suffrage. They dedicated the first volume to the memory of Mary Wollstonecraft .