Feminism, Marriage, and the Law in Victorian England, 1850-1895

Desertion, Adultery, Marital rape, Home Secretary, Decree, Marriage settlement (England), Equality before the law, Coverture, John Stuart Mill, Stipulation, Family law, Feminism, Grounds for divorce, Politics, Ecclesiastical court, Restitution of conjugal rights, Marital rape (United States law), National Society for Women's Suffrage, Cruelty, Mr., Prostitution, English law, Caroline Norton, Incest, Rule of law, Frances Power Cobbe, Property law, Consideration, Husband, Repeal, Legislation, Matrimonial Causes Act, Royal Commission, Income, Marriage law, Josephine Butler, Separate spheres, Spouse, Victorian era, Legal separation, Marriage, Child custody, Divorce law by country, Mrs., Vassar College, Suffrage, Discretion, The Subjection of Women, Plea, Statute, Legitimacy (family law), Librarian, Contagious Diseases Acts, Royal assent, Liberalism, Common law, Slavery, Eliza Lynn Linton, Criminal conversation, Workhouse, Exclusion, Gender neutrality, Marital breakdown, Patriarchy, Spinster, Attempt, Necessity, Women's suffrage, Amendment, Household