As a subject matter expert in history, particularly in the area of women's rights and the suffrage movement, I can provide you with a detailed answer to your question.

The suffragists, who were the women's rights activists in the late 19th and early 20th centuries fighting for the right to vote, did not have a single, universally recognized motto. However, there were several slogans and phrases that became associated with the movement. One of the most famous slogans is "Deeds Not Words," which emphasized the need for action over mere promises or rhetoric.

Another key phrase was "Votes for Women," which was a straightforward call for political equality. This phrase encapsulated the primary goal of the suffragists and was used in various forms of protest and advocacy.

There were also other slogans such as "Failure is Impossible" by Susan B. Anthony, which became a rallying cry for the movement, and "Equal Rights" which was another common theme in the fight for women's suffrage.

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These groups became known as the suffragettes, and they adopted the motto 'Deeds not Words'. In Manchester in 1903 Emmeline Pankhurst founded the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) with her daughters Christabel and Sylvia. ... The WSPU adopted militant, direct action tactics.read more >>