4. Geomorphology

In the context of the history of women's suffrage, "geomorphology" isn’t a standard term. However, if we consider it metaphorically, it can relate to how societal landscapes have changed over time, affecting women's rights. Just as geomorphology studies the physical features of the earth and how they evolve, examining women's suffrage involves looking at the shifting social, political, and cultural landscapes that enabled or hindered women's rights to vote. Various movements, key events, and influential figures have shaped this history, much like natural forces shaping landforms, resulting in the gradual progress toward gender equality in voting.