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A conservative revolution? Electoral change in twenty-first-century Ireland

and conforming to ‘acceptable’ gender norms. Overall, the book gives a picture of not only the activism and work of the Orange women across the three country case-studies, but it also gives an insight into their lives. The quotes from letters and speeches contained in the book demonstrate the relationships between women. The extracts from minutes show how Orange Women were determined in setting out policy and using their organisation to advance Orange culture. These women were navigating a system of gender norms, religion and national identity, while arguably improving their own lives by a form of personal development and peer support. While there may be a stereotype of Orange Women as wives, mothers and tea makers, MacPherson’s book brings to light the untold story of Orange Women as engaged political actors.