Some places like America were based on the states with Western states giving Women the right to vote way before Southern States did. And also you should put an asterisk on Spain where the right to vote for Women was taken away by Franco and Afghanistan were well do I even need to explain this?
Parzival_2k7 on
A lot of these are just dates when the country began, it would be fun to show this as a comparison like, how long did men have the right to vote but not women
doge731 on
It also varies by subdivision.
For Québec it was 1940 for provincial elections.
nolander_78 on
This should be „How long after independence did women get the right to vote“, Algeria gained independence in 1962 so women had the right to vote from day 1.
atTheRealMrKuntz on
ok saudi.
SharkeyGeorge on
What does the asterisk mean?
newMauveLink on
no one can vote in saudi
D-D_b_B_ on
The map is not completely correct. For example, in Germany, women got the right to vote with the first election of the Weimar Republic 1919.
Used-Strike2111 on
Some of those are absolute monarchies. So the question is: vote on what
Flabberingfrog on
What do the asterisks indicate?
Extension-Beat7276 on
Lmao in Egypt the average Egyptian was like a third citizen of considered a citizen to begin with
violenthectarez on
Also important to consider when women could both vote and run for office. NZ was the first to let women vote, but wouldn’t let them be candidates until 1919.
Tafutafutufufu on
If I am not mistaken, Finland was, while not the first to grant women the vote, first to grant women both the vote *and* the right to run in their elections.
Grotarin on
Switzerland 1971 😖
Chris5483 on
And as far as I know the US, specifically the Republican Party, is the only one who’s actually talked about repealing it. FDT 8647
Radialverdicht0r on
Jesus Christ, is 1893 really the lowest number? What a pathetic boy’s club humanity is..
Jave285 on
FFS You can’t put an asterisk and then not say what it means.
EUIVAlexander on
Meanwhile the Swiss:

Moozy664 on
North Korea respects women’s rights; it has allowed women to vote for Kim Il Sung since 1946.
theWunderknabe on
It should be noted that the right to vote for men often came on the very same day or not long before.
hbhfl on
there was rising libertarianism since united states was created but there was those who tried holding onto old dynamics until they couldnt anymore after world war
AgitatedSplit4039 on
Soviets mog
Both_Telephone5539 on
So women don’t vote in French Guyana, Greenland and Taïwan? I find that unlikely….
JAYGAME5601X on
this is the type of shit that would sent one of my collogues into rage psychosis
NotKapman on
Скорее люди полностью решились права голосовать в 1917 в РСФСР
IncurableAdventurer on
Hell yea, New Zealand 🤙
Nekrose on
As a Dane I do find it weird, these „no data for Greenland“ infomaps. There is just as much data there as there is for West Papua or some Siberian oblast. Come on, were those voting laws written on papyrus scrolls, then lost in a blizzard?
Oddie-hoodie369 on
**For those wondering what the asterisk means for each country:**
* **Australia (1902):** With the exception of aboriginal women. Aborigines, male and female, did not have the right to vote until 1962.
* **Norway (1907):** Subject to special conditions, related to private means, property, and income.
* **Canada (1917):** Only Euro-American women in the armed forces and close relatives of soldiers. Extended further in 1918 but Canadian Indians, both male and female, did not win the vote until 1960.
* **United Kingdom (1918):** Only women over the age of 30 who were householders / the wives of householders / occupiers of property with an annual rent of £5 / graduates of British universities. Full suffrage in 1928.
* **Ireland (1918):** Only women over the age of 30 who were householders / the wives of householders / occupiers of property with an annual rent of £5 / graduates of British universities. Full suffrage in 1928.
* **Hungary (1918):** Limited suffrage.
* **Zimbabwe (1919):** Only European women. Gradually extended to black women between 1957 and 1978.
* **Kenya (1919):** Only European women. Extended to African women in 1956; in 1963 Kenyans of all races and other previously restricting factors were given the right to vote.
* **Belgium (1919):** Only widows and mothers of servicemen killed in World War I / widows and mothers of citizens shot or killed by the enemy / female political prisoners who had been held by the enemy. Extended to all women in 1948.
* **United States (1920):** Excluding Native American women.
* **Trinidad & Tobago (1925):** Only women over the age of 30. In 1945 full suffrage was granted to women.
* **Moldova (1929):** Subject to special conditions. Equal voting rights granted to men and women in 1940.
* **South Africa (1930):** Exclusively white women. Indian women won the vote in 1984 and black women in 1994.
* **Spain (1931):** Right lost under Franco from 1936–1976.
* **Portugal (1931):** Only women who had completed secondary or higher education.
* **Bolivia (1938):** Only literate women and those with a certain level of income.
* **Panama (1941):** Only for women with a university degree or who had completed vocational training, teacher’s college, or secondary schooling.
* **Syria (1949):** Only women who had reached a 6th-grade educational level. All educational restrictions lifted in 1953.
* **Iraq (1958):** Government overthrown during the summer of 1958, before any elections with female participation. Women won the vote again in 1980.
* **Nigeria (1958):** Only women in the Southern region. Northern region women gained the vote in 1976.
* **Kuwait (1985):** Women’s suffrage later removed in 1999, then re-granted in 2005.
* **Saudi Arabia (2011):** First opportunity to vote did not come until December 2015.
JAYGAME5601X on
South Africa is a unique case because that date is just for women of european descent, everyone got the right to vote in 1994
nomamesgueyz on
Amazing how far behind US was
commissar_nahbus on
Pakistan strong, gained that shi on day 1
ObviousApricot9 on
White women obtaining the right to vote is not „women obtaining the right to vote“.
Gquma on
This wrong. In South Africa black women, ie the majority of women, could only vote from 1994.
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NZ and Australia at the head of the pack there!
Some places like America were based on the states with Western states giving Women the right to vote way before Southern States did. And also you should put an asterisk on Spain where the right to vote for Women was taken away by Franco and Afghanistan were well do I even need to explain this?
A lot of these are just dates when the country began, it would be fun to show this as a comparison like, how long did men have the right to vote but not women
It also varies by subdivision.
For Québec it was 1940 for provincial elections.
This should be „How long after independence did women get the right to vote“, Algeria gained independence in 1962 so women had the right to vote from day 1.
ok saudi.
What does the asterisk mean?
no one can vote in saudi
The map is not completely correct. For example, in Germany, women got the right to vote with the first election of the Weimar Republic 1919.
Some of those are absolute monarchies. So the question is: vote on what
What do the asterisks indicate?
Lmao in Egypt the average Egyptian was like a third citizen of considered a citizen to begin with
Also important to consider when women could both vote and run for office. NZ was the first to let women vote, but wouldn’t let them be candidates until 1919.
If I am not mistaken, Finland was, while not the first to grant women the vote, first to grant women both the vote *and* the right to run in their elections.
Switzerland 1971 😖
And as far as I know the US, specifically the Republican Party, is the only one who’s actually talked about repealing it. FDT 8647
Jesus Christ, is 1893 really the lowest number? What a pathetic boy’s club humanity is..
FFS You can’t put an asterisk and then not say what it means.
Meanwhile the Swiss:

North Korea respects women’s rights; it has allowed women to vote for Kim Il Sung since 1946.
It should be noted that the right to vote for men often came on the very same day or not long before.
there was rising libertarianism since united states was created but there was those who tried holding onto old dynamics until they couldnt anymore after world war
Soviets mog
So women don’t vote in French Guyana, Greenland and Taïwan? I find that unlikely….
this is the type of shit that would sent one of my collogues into rage psychosis
Скорее люди полностью решились права голосовать в 1917 в РСФСР
Hell yea, New Zealand 🤙
As a Dane I do find it weird, these „no data for Greenland“ infomaps. There is just as much data there as there is for West Papua or some Siberian oblast. Come on, were those voting laws written on papyrus scrolls, then lost in a blizzard?
**For those wondering what the asterisk means for each country:**
* **Australia (1902):** With the exception of aboriginal women. Aborigines, male and female, did not have the right to vote until 1962.
* **Norway (1907):** Subject to special conditions, related to private means, property, and income.
* **Canada (1917):** Only Euro-American women in the armed forces and close relatives of soldiers. Extended further in 1918 but Canadian Indians, both male and female, did not win the vote until 1960.
* **United Kingdom (1918):** Only women over the age of 30 who were householders / the wives of householders / occupiers of property with an annual rent of £5 / graduates of British universities. Full suffrage in 1928.
* **Ireland (1918):** Only women over the age of 30 who were householders / the wives of householders / occupiers of property with an annual rent of £5 / graduates of British universities. Full suffrage in 1928.
* **Hungary (1918):** Limited suffrage.
* **Zimbabwe (1919):** Only European women. Gradually extended to black women between 1957 and 1978.
* **Kenya (1919):** Only European women. Extended to African women in 1956; in 1963 Kenyans of all races and other previously restricting factors were given the right to vote.
* **Belgium (1919):** Only widows and mothers of servicemen killed in World War I / widows and mothers of citizens shot or killed by the enemy / female political prisoners who had been held by the enemy. Extended to all women in 1948.
* **United States (1920):** Excluding Native American women.
* **Trinidad & Tobago (1925):** Only women over the age of 30. In 1945 full suffrage was granted to women.
* **Moldova (1929):** Subject to special conditions. Equal voting rights granted to men and women in 1940.
* **South Africa (1930):** Exclusively white women. Indian women won the vote in 1984 and black women in 1994.
* **Spain (1931):** Right lost under Franco from 1936–1976.
* **Portugal (1931):** Only women who had completed secondary or higher education.
* **Bolivia (1938):** Only literate women and those with a certain level of income.
* **Panama (1941):** Only for women with a university degree or who had completed vocational training, teacher’s college, or secondary schooling.
* **Syria (1949):** Only women who had reached a 6th-grade educational level. All educational restrictions lifted in 1953.
* **Iraq (1958):** Government overthrown during the summer of 1958, before any elections with female participation. Women won the vote again in 1980.
* **Nigeria (1958):** Only women in the Southern region. Northern region women gained the vote in 1976.
* **Kuwait (1985):** Women’s suffrage later removed in 1999, then re-granted in 2005.
* **Saudi Arabia (2011):** First opportunity to vote did not come until December 2015.
South Africa is a unique case because that date is just for women of european descent, everyone got the right to vote in 1994
Amazing how far behind US was
Pakistan strong, gained that shi on day 1
White women obtaining the right to vote is not „women obtaining the right to vote“.
This wrong. In South Africa black women, ie the majority of women, could only vote from 1994.