Women Granted Vote in New Zealand

The Suffrage Movement in New Zealand fought for legal and political rights for women, leading to women being granted the right to vote in 1893. This had a positive impact on the country's economy, politics, and society, with women now participating equally in parliament elections and holding key positions. The movement was influenced by cultural, social, and political factors, including gender inequalities, limited participation of women in politics, and excessive use of alcohol leading to poverty.