At this point, all campaigners were suffragists, not suffragettes. The WSPU campaigned to get imprisoned suffragettes recognised as political prisoners. Another popular civil disobedience tactic used by the Suffragettes was hunger striking. They, like other members, were inspired by the success of the militant suffragettes in England. In 1906 suffragettes Annie Kenney, Adelaide Knight, and Mrs. Other suffragettes in prison also undertook hunger strikes. Dunlop's strategy was adopted by other suffragettes who were incarcerated. They looked with disdain at the outward protests of suffragettes. Many leading suffragettes also lived in Dorchester, including Lucy Stone. His disillusionment was increased by the government's reaction against the Suffragettes, whom he also supported. The Club formed the League of Women's Suffragettes. The violence may have caused the subsequent deaths of two suffragettes. They did this in order to counteract the rhetoric of the suffragettes of the time. In 2018, Walker was named by Vogue as one of the "New Suffragettes". The suffragettes sent Grace Roe to help with campaign.