Explore the inspiring story of Kate Sheppard, a pivotal figure in the women's suffrage movement. This beautifully illustrated book, with 40 pages of rich storytelling, introduces readers to the courageous woman who transformed New Zealand into the first country in the world to grant women the right to vote. Delve into the social constraints of the past, including suffocating corsets and restrictive gender roles, and discover how Kate's indomitable spirit ignited a movement that forever changed history. Perfect for children and adults alike, this book educates about women's rights and the importance of perseverance in the face of adversity. Ideal for educators, parents, and history enthusiasts, this resource provides a profound understanding of the fight for equality and the legacy of activism. With its engaging narrative and high-quality publication by Scholastic New Zealand Ltd, this book not only serves as a historical account but as an inspiration for future generations. Include this essential addition to your home library or use it for classroom activities focused on empowering young readers. Celebrate the legacy of suffrage and empower the next generation with the story of Kate Sheppard today. Enjoy fast shipping and learn about women's rights like never before!

CONDITION: Brand New
ISBN: 9781775435471
Publisher: SCHOLASTIC NEW ZEALAND LTD
Number of Pages 40

UP UNTIL 125 YEARS AGO, there wasn't a single country in the world that allowed women to vote in general elections. But that was before KATE SHEPPARD. With fierce determination and unstoppable belief, Kate led the way in the women's suffrage movement and rallied enough support to... make New Zealand the FIRST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD to give women the vote! When Kate was young, girls didn't get to play football and women weren't supposed to ride bikes. They had to wear suffocating corsets and behave like ladies! Spirited Kate wanted much more than that. And she battled to get it. JOIN THE MARCH for women's rights and LEARN ABOUT THE LEGACY that lives on to this day.Read less