What would Emily Wilding Davison think about feminism in the UK today?
It's 100 years since the suffragette died, crushed under the hooves of the king's horse at at Epsom Derby.
Davison died of her injuries four days later. The debate is still raging on whether the 40-year-old meant to commit suicide or whether she was trying to pin a banner on the horse.
She had, in her pocket, a return train ticket, and a ticket to a dance that night.
Since then, the UK has had a female prime minister, equality enshrined in law, free love and free contraception. But women still feel disadvantaged in the workplace, less than a quarter of MPs or chief executives are women. And rape convictions still remain shockingly low.
To celebrate Emily Wilding Davison, HuffPostUK looks at how far we've come. If we've missed anything, let us know @HuffPostUK.