WWI and Women's Right to Vote in 1918

The voting rights of women during World War I and the voting rights of women in 1918 began in the 1860s. It is mainly middle-class women and some men. Initially the campaign was peaceful and respectable, the lobbying activities were decentralized, and never got in the way of anyone. It started in big cities such as London and Manchester, but soon people joined the UK and moved. These women, known as feminists (NUWSS), are a fusion of many feminist groups, but after 40 years of election campaign, some women believe that progress has not been made and take violent behavior I decided to.

In my opinion, the main reason why women vote in 1918 is political views, male views, efforts to war, changes in laws and laws. Some historians believe that fundamentally changed men 's perception of social roles in women' s factories and other work projects during the First World War, but other traditional historians I believe that the government was in 1918. Adoption of laws to give women the right to vote is mostly a reward for their efforts. Believe in this explanation

The anniversary of 1918's milestone is the perfect moment to think about this problem. After all, only a few women had the right to vote at the time. Access to voting means entering a political community; it should open the way for equal citizenship. However, in February 1918, the voting rights were expanded to all men, but only women with assets over 30 years old were accepted. In the last century there were many legislative changes aimed at improving the status and status of women in society, politics and economics. However, it should obviously not be assumed to have bumps on the road. With slow progress, still quite uneven

For more than 50 years since the federal government enacted, Canadian women were not allowed to vote. In 1918 the situation in the federal election (and state Nova Scotia state) also changed. State law gives women the right to vote for state elections that were introduced during this period, such as Alberta state in 1916, Manitoba state, Saskatchewan province, British Columbia in 1917, and so on. And in Ontario State in Quebec and Nova Scotia in 1918. The last time in Quebec was to solve this problem in 1940. In Canada, because of disqualification at the local level, certain races or ethnic groups were also excluded from voting. For example, Japanese Canadians were denied the right to vote for federal elections before 1948. These exceptions are subject to various restrictions on the voting rights based on the place of residence, until various events such as various races and the like until the new federal law in 1948 prohibits voting rights of the citizen's race ultimately from being deprived It goes up to a group of ethnic groups.