The primary aim of the Suffragette movement during the early 20th century was to secure voting rights for women. This movement was characterized by militant tactics and civil disobedience led by women’s rights activists who sought to challenge and change the legal system that denied women the right to vote. Suffragettes organized rallies, marches, and protests, often facing arrest and public backlash. They argued that voting was essential for achieving equality and addressing issues relevant to women, such as labor rights, education, and healthcare. Their relentless efforts ultimately contributed to the passage of the 19th Amendment in 1920, granting women the right to vote.