Suffragette Cat and Mouse Act McKenna. Shows Reginald McKenna, Home Secretary in Asquith's government, sitting on a pedestal, labelled, 'Fiat Justitia (let justice be done). He introduced the 'Prisoner's (Temporary Discharge for ill Health) Act, 1913 (which became) known as 'The Cat and Mouse Act.' Intended to avoid forcible feeding by releasing weak prisoners who could recuperate after hunger striking, it did little to deter militant actions. A suffragette 'thumbs' her nose at McKenna as he points to the 'Gaol Entrance', another leaves, smiling towards Swaggers Nursing Home. 'A paradise for frenzied females.'