to vote and in Queensland and Western Australia Aborigines were explicitly denied voting rights. 1902 China: Foot binding was outlawed in 1902 by the imperial edicts of the Qing Dynasty, the last dynasty in China, which ended in 1911. El Salvador: Married women were granted separate economy. El Salvador: Legal majority was granted to married women. New South Wales: New South Wales granted women the right to vote in state elections. United Kingdom: A delegation of women textile workers from Northern England presented a petition to Parliament with 37,000 signatures demanding votes for women. 1903 Bavaria, Germany: Universities opened to women. Sweden: Public medical offices opened to women. Australia: Tasmania granted women the right to vote. United Kingdom: The Women's Social and Political Union was founded. 1904 Nicaragua: Married women were granted separate economy. Nicaragua: Legal majority was granted to married women. Württemberg, Germany: Universities opened to women. United Kingdom: The suffragette Dora Montefiore refused to pay her taxes because women could not vote. 1905 Australia: Queensland granted women the right to vote. Iceland: Educational institutions opened to women. Russia: Universities opened to women. United Kingdom: On October 10, Christabel Pankhurst and Annie Kenney became the first women to be arrested in the fight for women's suffrage. 1906 Finland granted women the right vote. It was the first country in Europe to do so. Honduras: Married women were granted separate economy. Honduras: Legal majority was granted to married women. Honduras: Divorce was legalized Korea: The profession of nurse was allowed for women. Nicaragua: Divorce was legalized. Sweden : Municipal suffrage, since 1862 granted to unmarried women, was granted to married women. Saxony, Germany: Universities opened to women. United Kingdom: A delegation of women from both the Women's Social and Political Union and the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies met with the Prime Minister, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman. United Kingdom: The word suffragette, intended as an insult to women in the Women's Social and Political Union, was used for the first time, by the Daily Mail. United Kingdom: The National Federation of Women Workers was established by Mary Reid MacArthur. 1907 France: Married women were given control of their income. France: Women were allowed guardianship of children. Norway: Women were granted the right to stand for election, although this was subject to restrictions until 1913. Finland: The first female members of parliament in world history were elected in Finland in 1907.