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<dl><dd>"This book is not written for women; it is written for men. It is in opposition to woman's suffrage, which the writer regards as one of the greatest afflictions which could happen to any state"--P.9. The author uses the laws of Virginia to demonstrate how the women's rights movement, and woman suffrage in particular, seeks to strip men of their rights and transfer them to women and children</dd>
<dd>Husband and wife -- Father and child -- Conclusion</dd>
<dd>"This book is not written for women; it is written for men. It is in opposition to woman's suffrage, which the writer regards as one of the greatest afflictions which could happen to any state"--P.9. The author uses the laws of Virginia to demonstrate how the women's rights movement, and woman suffrage in particular, seeks to strip men of their rights and transfer them to women and children</dd></dl><br>Subjects: Women -- Suffrage United States; Women -- Legal status, laws, etc. United States; Anti-feminism -- United States; Husband and wife -- United States; Father and child -- United States</div>
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Sams, Conway Whittle, 1864-1935</div>
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