The First World War facilitated significant advancements in women’s rights, particularly the right to vote. By 1918, women over 30 were given the vote, and this age limit was extended to all women over 21 in 1928. Various groups played key roles in this movement, with different approaches to activism. While some resorted to violence, others focused on social reform. The suffrage movement faced opposition, and even today, the matter of women in leadership roles continues to be a topic of debate.
We are a walking battleground. Daily we fight against the attack of sin and all the evil devices of the devil. God has not just left us alone and unarmed to fight the spiritual battles of life. God has given us the Word of Truth that defends against falsehoods. The Holy Bible is also called… Continue reading You Are Not Your Own
Elihu Yale's grave at St. Giles Church, Wrexham, holds historical significance as the final resting place of the benefactor of Yale University. The site commemorates his philanthropy and impact on education.
The video provides a brief explanation of the historical significance of the Gunpowder Plot of 1605.
Nathan A. Hughes 