to form a voters' boycott against all politicians opposing women's suffrage and support those in favor. In reality, this meant that the organisation was no longer politically neutral, as the main opposition of women's suffrage was the Conservatives, while Liberals and the Social Democrats were in favor of women's suffrage as soon as full male suffrage had been introduced, which had been made in 1909. Wahlström, as a conservative, therefore left her position as chairperson and was replaced by her predecessor, the more apolitical Anna Whitlock. Wahlström was also active within the Fredrika Bremer Association and Nya Idun, a women's association. She received several awards, including the Litteris et Artibus and Illis quorum. Lydia Wahlström published many works about Christianity and history. She died in Stockholm, aged 84. References Sources Further reading 1869 births 1954 deaths Swedish suffragists Uppsala University alumni Swedish feminists Litteris et Artibus recipients Recipients of the Illis quorum