Being involved with her husband’s work allowed Rebecca to build a store of political contacts. She also learned the ropes of the US Senate. When Mr. Felton retired from government service in the 1890s, Rebecca continued to give speeches and write articles pointing out the injustices of the world. One of her main concerns was making sure that people, no matter how poor, had the right to an education in Georgia. Early in the twentieth century, Rebecca turned her attention to the issue of women’s suffrage, and she became a star of the cause. A Georgian writer named Corra Harris penned a novel titled The Co-Citizens, in which the main character is remarkably similar to Rebecca Felton.

In paragraph 4, the word suffrage means
Responses
A voting rights.voting rights.
B working rights.working rights.
C marriage rights.marriage rights.
D education rights.

A) voting rights.