A great way of life in Pembrokeshire with great outdoor activties, food and accommodation providers. All this in a stunning location!!!
Wales Things To Do in one week United Kingdom
Life Doesn't Suck brings you our complete trip to the Welsh Countryside of Great Britain over the course of one week. In it you'll experience the most fun activities Wales has to offer, such as Pentre Ifan, Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch, The Smallest House in Great Britain, Brecon Beacons National Park, The Big Dipper Sand Dunes, The Henge of Anglesey North Wales aka Bryn Celli Ddu Burial Chamber.
Along the way we stop at some famous Castles including Newcastle Castle, Candleston Castle, Coity Castle, Ogmore Castle, Manorbier Castle, Carew Castle, Cardiff Castle, Conwy Castle, Pembroke Castle and Ewenny Priory, which isn't a castle but looks like one.
We visit popular attractions like, The Doctor Who Museum.
We enjoy Welsh Food from the Candy isle of Sainsbury's including Maltesers and Cherry Laurel. We drink with the Welsh and chat with a drunk Welshman.
We visited the United Kingdom and discovered an incredible time in Wales!
Wales is one of funnest tourist destinations on this planet. Leave a LIKE if you enjoyed the episode!!
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Discover Europe with us every Friday at 3:pm as we live the adventure through Great Britain's best hot spots. If you're planing a visit to the Welsh countryside or you just want to take a virtual tour of Wales, you'll want to plan your vacation with the Life Doesn't Suck weekly tour guide. Big attractions like Cardiff and Conwy can be seen all over youtube, but the best way to enjoy Wales is to live like a local and visit obscure roadside attractions.
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Did we make contact with the Owl Man Of Haverfordwest?
We headed back to Haverfordwest to try and contact the spirit of The Owl Man which is a well documented haunting in the area, in this video we get what is believed to be the spirt of the owl man come through and confirm his name!
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Women's suffrage in Wales | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Women's suffrage in Wales
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
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- reduce eye strain
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SUMMARY
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Women's suffrage in Wales has historically been marginalised due to the prominence of societies and political groups in England which led the reform for women throughout the United Kingdom. Due to differing social structures and a heavily industrialised working-class society, the growth of a national movement in Wales grew but then stuttered in the late nineteenth century in comparison with that of England. Nevertheless, distinct Welsh groups and individuals rose to prominence and were vocal in the rise of suffrage in Wales and the rest of Great Britain. In the early twentieth century, Welsh hopes of advancing the cause of female suffrage centred around the Liberal Party and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, David Lloyd George, one of the most important Welsh politicians of the day. After Liberal success in the 1906 Election failed to materialise into political change, suffragettes and in particular members of the more militant Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU), took a hard line stance towards their Members of Parliament, engaging in direct action against them. Militant action was not a hallmark of the movements in Wales and Welsh members, who more often identified themselves as suffragists, sought Parliamentary and public support through political and peaceful means. In 1918, across the United Kingdom, women over the age of 30 gained the right to vote, followed by the Representation of the People (Equal Franchise) Act 1928 which saw women gain the same rights to vote as men.