Constitutional and Administrative law question

The right to vote was for many years exclusive to the rich and those with positions of authority. During the 19th century, the franchise was extended to include more men both in the Second Reform Act 1867 and the Third Reform Act 1884, Approximately 58% of the adult male population was able to vote by 1900. This included some working-class men. Many women who were denied the right to vote were in similar circumstances to these men, being ratepayers and subject to the same laws of the land. There was a growing sense of injustice and from the mid-19th century onwards groups of women joined together to campaign for the vote. They were known as suffragists. Discuss the position in the UK prior to the suffrage movement on the right to vote, analyze the factors that led to the suffrage movement with reference to statutes and case laws, and finally state the legal changes that were introduced to allow all citizens the right to vote as we see it today. Reference can also be made to the legal challenges faced in the United States, it terms of the suffrage movement and the development of laws in the US that lead to equal representation as we see today