US /ˌsʌfrəˈdʒɛt/
・UK /ˌsʌfrəˈdʒet/
But you read the history, and it was like the home of the suffragette movement.
and it was, like, the home of the suffragette movement.
Well said, Sister Suffragette.
WELL SAID, SISTER SUFFRAGETTE.
But this, I think, is, um, the, the reason I got into this is I, I randomly saw a picture in sepia of this, this woman selling the Suffragette newspaper outside Hampton Court.
But this I think is the reason I got into this is I randomly saw a picture in sepia of this woman selling the suffragette newspaper outside Hampton Court.
She was suffragette right?
She was a suffragette, right?
That song was "Suffragette City," which the band rejected.
We're going to have famous people like Abraham Lincoln and people you've never heard of, like the suffragette Anna Dickinson, and, and showing that the course of this argument about what the country is.
Musically, the record is a flawless showcase of glam rock brilliance, balancing Mick Ronson's heavy, crunchy guitar riffs on "Suffragette City" with beautiful, sweeping theatrical ballads like "Starman." They're like the children do get paid.
Suffragette City, oh, Suffragette City, she's so fine.