vote at the first federal election by section 41 of the Constitution of Australia. Women in the other four states acquired equal voting rights with the passage of the Commonwealth Franchise Act. However this excluded indigenous Australians (both men and women) in the states of Queensland and Western Australia. The 1903 Australian federal election was the first under the new legislation. (Australian state) 1903 (Australian state) 1905 Latvia, Russian Empire (Australian state) (limited to non-indigenous women) 1906 Grand Duchy of Finland () (first in Europe to give women the right to vote and stand for parliament as a result of 1905 Russian Revolution). The world's first female members of parliament were elected in Finland the following year. : Perhaps inspired by the Franceville experiment, the Anglo-French Condominium of the New Hebrides grants women the right to vote in municipal elections and to serve on elected municipal councils. (Limited to British, French, and other colonists, and excluding indigenous women.) 1908 (limited to local elections) (Australian state): last Australian state to enact equal voting rights for women in state elections. 1910s 1910 (US state) 1911 (US state) : Julieta Lanteri, doctor and leading feminist activist, votes in the election for the Buenos Aires City Legislature. She had realized that the government did not make specifications regarding gender, and appealed to justice successfully, becoming the first South American woman to vote. : Carolina Beatriz Ângelo becomes the first Portuguese woman to vote due to a legal technicality; the law is shortly thereafter altered to specify only literate male citizens over the age of 21 had the right to vote. 1912 (US state) (US state) (US state) 1913 (US territory) 1914 (US state) (US state) 1915 (including Iceland) (full voting rights) 1916 (Canadian province) (Canadian province) (Canadian province) 1917 (US State) (as an independent country) (Canadian province) (Canadian province) (limited to war widows, women serving overseas, and women with family serving overseas) Russian Republic (per Constitution) Crimean People's Republic 1918 Banat, Bačka and Baranja Women over 20 were allowed to vote on the elections for the Great National Assembly. Seven female delegates were elected. Rescindend after incorporation into Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes in 1922. (Full voting rights, The world's first democratically elected Muslim woman was from Georgia) (US state) (US state) (US state) (limited to women over 21, "not alien-born", and meeting provincially determined property qualifications) : First four women elected to