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Louise Nørlund was early interested in politics, as her parents’ home was a center for radical democrats. She took her teacher's exam from Beyer, Bohrs og
Femmers Kursus and was employed as a teacher at the Larslejstrædes Skole in 1878–1910. In her profession, she participated in the foundation of
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She was the daughter of the farmer and parliamentarian Mikkel Hasle
Christiansen (1816–83) and Ane Jacobsdatter (1820–88). She married journalist and publisher Niels Jensen Nørlund (1854–1894) in 1881, but the couple divorced in 1892, and after the death of her former spouse, she was left in full
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or DK (The Danish Women's
Association), which was the first women's association in Denmark. She was a very active speaker, and instrumental in its breakthrough in the provinces. She was, however, impatient of DK:s hesitance to support the question of women suffrage, and in 1885, she left the DK,
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or DKV (The United Danish
Suffrage Movements For Women). It was a union of many smaller Suffrage movements in Denmark united under her leadership. In 1904, when DKV was made of 22 different suffrage movements, she made it a part of the international suffrage movement under
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Nørlund was a member of the liberal party and the first of her sex in its board in 1890–1904, but later left the party and was a candidate for the Social
Democrats in the municipal elections in Copenhagen in 1909, but was forced the leave her candidacy for health reasons.
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the Kbh.s
Kommunelærerindeforening (The Copenhagen Association of Female Teachers) in 1891. She was also engaged in the peace movement: she was a member of the
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176:(The Women Suffrage Union). She was the chairman of Kvindevalgretsforeningen 1891–1894. In 1898, the Kvindevalgretsforeningen was dissolved, and she founded
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140:(Danish Peace Movement), where she was active as speaker and writer and a delegate to the International women's peace congress in
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Nørlund is, however, most known for her work as a feminist. Initially, she was a member of the
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or DKV (the Danish Women's
Society's Suffrage Union) in 1898–1907 and 1908–1909.
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and pacifist. She was the founder and chairman of the
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205:in 1913. She retired in 1909 and was replaced by
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132:responsibility for their only child, Agnes.
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182:Danske Kvindeforeningers Valgretsforbund
121:Danske Kvindeforeningers Valgretsforbund
178:Danske Kvindeforeningers Valgretsudvalg
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187:International Woman Suffrage Alliance
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172:in the foundation of the national
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235:Dansk Kvindebiografisk Leksikon
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166:Kvindelig Fremskridtsforening
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16:Danish feminist and pacifist
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289:19th-century Danish people
240:History of Woman Suffrage
115:(1854–1919) was a Danish
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174:Kvindevalgretsforeningen
223:List of peace activists
156:alongside among others
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244:Elizabeth Cady Stanton
158:Elisabet Ouchterlony
299:Socialist feminists
180:, from 1904 called
153:Dansk Kvindesamfund
144:in 1915, where the
138:Dansk Fredsforening
69:Copenhagen, Denmark
284:Pacifist feminists
274:Danish suffragists
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102:ending in divorce
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279:Danish pacifists
269:Danish feminists
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201:in 1908 and
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264:1919 deaths
259:1854 births
170:Line Luplau
75:Nationality
253:Categories
229:References
199:Amsterdam
197:in 1904,
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217:See also
203:Budapest
117:feminist
113:Nørlund
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195:Berlin
111:Louise
83:Spouse
78:Danish
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191:IWSA
160:and
127:Life
63:Died
51:1854
47:1854
44:Born
242:by
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96:m.
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