But at that moment I glanced around at the crowd that had followed me. It was an the sea of faces above the garish clothes - faces all happy and excited over this
me as they would watch a conjurer about to perform a trick. And suddenly!
realised that I should have to shoot the elephant after all. The people expected it of
me and I had got to do it. Here was 1, the white man with his gun, seemingly the
leading actor of the piece, but in reality I was only a puppet pushed to and fro by
the will of those faces behind. To come all that way, rifle in hand, with two thousand
people marching at my heels, and then to trail feebly away, having done nothing -
no, that was impossible. The crowd would laugh at me.

How does the writer use language to describe the crowd people?

In my honest opinion i don’t think so but i would say they should have to work harder then most

This penny, struck in 1903, has been defaced with the slogan 'votes for women' over the portrait of king edward vii. at the start of edward vii's reign women, along with the poor and criminals, were denied the right to vote. mutilating coins was one of the methods suffragettes used to spread their message of universal suffrage to a wide audience. pennies were used by all sections of society and were so small a denomination they were rarely recalled by the bank.how else did the suffragettes campaign for votes for women? suffragette derives from the word suffrage meaning the right to vote. as well as conventional campaigning, the suffragettes also attacked museums, famously slashing the rokeby venus, a painting in the national gallery, in 1914. they also smashed a mummy case in the british museum. in 1918 the representation of the people act gave women over the age of 30 the right to vote but it was not until 1928 that women were given the same voting rights as men.