Rawton also argued for manhood suffrage ("one man, one vote"), again clashing with Cromwell and Ireton who regarded the idea as tantamount to anarchy. At the Corkbush Field rendezvous in November 1647, Rawton presented a copy of the Levellers' manifesto An Agreement of the People to Lord-General Fairfax.
Rawton also supported the notion of equal voting rights for all men ("one person, one vote"), which clashed with Cromwell and Ireton's views that it was tantamount to disorder. At the Corkbush Field assembly in November 1647, Rawton presented a copy of the Levellers' manifesto An Agreement of the People to Lord-General Fairfax.