Suffragette

"Dear Inspector Steed. I thought about your offer, and I have to say no. You see, I am a suffragette after all. You told me no one listens to girls like me. Well I can't have that anymore. All my life, I've been respectful, done what men told me. I know better now. I'm worth no more, no less than you. Mrs. Pankhurst said, 'If it's right for men to fight for their freedom, then it's right for women to fight for theirs'. If the law says I can't see my son, I will fight to change that law. We're both foot soldiers, in our own way. Both fighting for our cause. I won't betray mine. Will you betray yours? If you thought I would, you were wrong about me. Yours sincerely, Maud Watts."

"You want me to respect the law? Then make the law respectable."

"I would rather be a rebel than a slave."

"I'm worth no more, no less than you. We will win."

Maud Watts: "We break windows, we burn things because war's the only language men listen to. Cause you've beaten us and betrayed us and there's nothing else left."
Inspector Steed: "There's nothing left but to stop you."
Maud Watts: "What are you gonna do? Lock us all up? We're in every home, we're half the human race, you can't stop us all."
Inspector Steed: "You might lose your life before this is over."
Maud Watts: "We will win."

Maud Watts: "My job is to enforce the law."
Inspector Steed: "It all means nothing to me, I've had no say in making it the law."

Maud Watts: "Are you a suffragette, Mrs. Ellyn?"
Edith Ellyn: "Yes, but I consider myself more of a soldier, Mrs. Watts."
Maud Watts: "These women's testimonies make a difference?"
Edith Ellyn: "Maybe, but as Mrs. Pankhurst says, 'It's deeds not words that will get us to vote'."

Maud Watts: "Sonny, I'm sorry."
Sonny Watts: "I took you on, Maude. I thought I could straighten you out."
Maud Watts: "What if you don't need to?"
Sonny Watts: "You're a mother, Maude. You're a wife, my wife. That's what you're meant to be."
Maud Watts: "I'm not just that anymore."