She remained committed throughout her life to the "Cobdenite" issues of land reform, peace, and social justice, although the fight for women's suffrage, to which she made her first commitment in 1871, was her most enduring cause.
She remained committed throughout her life to the "Cobdenite" issues of land reform, peace, and social justice, to which she added the fight for Irish independence. The battle for women's suffrage on equal terms with men, to which she made her first commitment in 1871, was her most enduring cause.