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DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5007/%25xAbstract
Detaching the universal suffrage and the importance of the vote in the representative democracy, the present article examines the feminine fight for the right of voting in political elections and the conquest of the vote as a form of political emancipation of women. In order to do so, the article comprises the historic times that go from the appearance of the first manifests for the vote (at first isolated) to its effective conquest and constitutionalism (1870, 1932, 1934). Therefore, it narrates the main aspects of this fight, as well as places, at first, the social-historical-familiar context in which women were inserted in, at the time of the political claim, and, finally, lists some political conquests posterior to the conquest of the vote.Downloads
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