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Women did not have the right to vote, only men did.
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In this timeline we will see how women gained their rights and equality to men over time.
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In the United States, these rights were granted for the first time to married women in 1848, with the approval in New York of the Married Women Property Law.
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The female vote was a feat achieved in New Zealand in 1893, closely followed by countries such as Finland, Norway.
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Forced relationships were allowed in marital relationships. Until 1914, divorce was considered a great scandal (and subsequent humiliation of women).
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It was to be able to divorce without any cause, and it was not until the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917.
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The United Kingdom did it in 1918 but with women over 30.
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The Marriage Causes Act of 1923 allowed women for the first time to file for divorce in the event of adultery of the spouse, something that only men could do so far.
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In Latin America the pioneer country was Uruguay, on July 3, 1927
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In Spain, women began voting in 1933. The female vote was allowed for the first time for all women.
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A year before the new century, women are awarded the grace of ‘reason’ and ‘animation’.
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It is true that women after years of struggle, get several of their rights, but today women continue to protest their rights
