Mothers' Movement: Difference between revisions

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* [[Americanism Defense League]]
* [[Americanism Defense League]]
* [[Women United]]
* [[Women United]]
* [[Lineage of American nationalist organizations and individuals]]
* [[Lineage of American fascist organizations and individuals]]


==External link==
==External link==
* [http://carolynyeager.com/PW_Mothers%20Movement.htm THE MOTHERโ€™S MOVEMENT: Agitating Against American Involvement in World War II]
* [http://carolynyeager.com/PW_Mothers%20Movement.htm THE MOTHERโ€™S MOVEMENT: Agitating Against American Involvement in World War II]
==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist|2}}


[[Category:Mothers' Movement| ]]
[[Category:Mothers' Movement| ]]
[[Category:World War II]]
[[Category:WWAC]]
[[Category:Isolationist organizations]]
[[Category:Isolationist organizations]]
[[Category:Women's organizations]]
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[[Category:Peace movements]]
[[Category:Peace movements]]
[[Category:American demonstrations]]

Latest revision as of 17:19, 21 February 2024

Mothers' Movement also known as the Mothers' Crusade began with the February 5, 1941 Mothersโ€™ March on Washington, a collation of anti-war women who wanted the United States to stay out of World War II.

History

One leading and driving force of the movement was Elizabeth Dilling, an anti-communist and anti-Semitic researcher and author who once was indicted for sedition. After the march several of these women went back home a started their own national or regional Mothers organization. By one estimate five to six million women may have been involved with the Mothers' Movement.[1] As the war continued the Mothers' Movement sought a negotiated peace with the Axis Powers. Womenโ€™s Voice was a popular paper among the movement.

Leaders

See also

External link

References

  1. โ†‘ American Women during World War II: An Encyclopedia, By Doris Weatherford, page 334