Constance Markievicz
Constance Markievicz was a revolutionary suffragette and politician in early 20th century Ireland, known for her role in the 1916 Easter Rising. She was the first woman elected to the British Parliament and an advocate for women's rights, social justice, and Irish nationalism, leaving a lasting impact on the fight for equality in Ireland.
Born on Feb 04, 1868 (158 years old)
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Ireland:
Constance Markievicz described the Royal Irish Constabulary officers as 'a terrible force' with the aim 'to try to exterminate us'.
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Ireland:
Constance Markievicz is mentioned as a notable woman writer that Ní Churreáin admires.
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Ireland:
Constance Markievicz was asked by passersby at Liberty Hall if she was rehearsing a play for children during the Easter Rising.
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Ireland:
Constance Markievicz played a significant role in the fighting at Stephen’s Green in 1916 and was influential in turning James Connolly into a nationalist.
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Ireland:
In the south, six female TDs were returned – an improvement from the First Dáil, when minister for labour Constance Markievicz was the sole woman elected.
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Ireland:
They have highlighted historic events and early champions of women’s rights, from Hanna Sheehy-Skeffington to Constance Markievicz.
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