were income and property restrictions and women were not allowed to stand for office. , Bombay Presidency became the second of the provinces in British India to grant the right for women to vote with income and property restrictions and an inability to stand in elections. Federal Republic of Central America (Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras) established in the 9 September 1921 federal constitution that married or widowed literate women of 21 or more, or single literate women of 25 or more could vote or hold office as long as they met any property requirements. When the Federation fell apart the following year, women lost the right to vote. The Riksdag takes the second and confirming the decision to amend the Constitution such that equal voting rights are introduced in elections to the Riksdag. 1922 , Burma Province became the third province of British India to grant limited suffrage, but not the right to stand in elections. (equal parliamentary (Oireachtas) suffrage to that of men upon independence from UK. Partial suffrage granted as part of UK in 1918.) became the 3rd of India's princely estates to grant women's suffrage. (Canadian province) (Mexican state) (limited to regional and congressional elections) 1923 , United Provinces of Agra and Oudh became the 4th province in British India to grant limited suffrage, though women could not stand for office. Rajkot State became the first princely state and first entity in British India to grant women both the right to vote and stand in elections. 1924 , Assam Province became the 5th province in British India to grant suffrage with income and property restrictions, as well as the inability to stand for office. (a doctor, Matilde Hidalgo de Prócel, sues and wins the right to vote) (Soviet Union) Kingdom of Cochin one of the princely states of British India granted both suffrage and the right for women to stand in elections. (no electoral system in place prior to this year) (limited to single women and widows in local elections. First women mayors) (Soviet Union) 1925 , Bengal Presidency became the 6th province in British India to grant limited suffrage without the ability for women to stand in elections. (limited to women 25 and older; men can vote at age 21. Equal suffrage granted in 1946.) (limited to local elections) 1926 , Punjab Province became the 7th province in British India to grant limited