Changes

'''Suffrage''' is the right to [[vote]].  Throughout most of history, the concept of suffrage, and especially being granted to all people, was quite foreign. [[New Zealand]] was the first country to introduce universal suffrage to all people in 1893.<ref>https://nzhistory.govt.nz/politics/womens-suffrage/world-suffrage-timeline</ref>  This slowly became more of a reality in the United States and Europe over the last two centuries and in more recent times other parts of the world have followed suit.   

'''Suffrage''' is the right to [[vote]].  Throughout most of history, the concept of suffrage, and especially being granted to all people, was quite foreign. [[New Zealand]] was the first country to introduce universal suffrage to all people in 1893.<ref>https://nzhistory.govt.nz/politics/womens-suffrage/world-suffrage-timeline</ref>  This slowly became more of a reality in the United States and Europe over the last two centuries and in more recent times other parts of the world have followed suit.   

Suffrage for women means the right for [[women]] to vote.  Shortly after [[World War I]] the [[United States]] and [[Britain]] granted universal suffrage to women (the right for all women to vote).

Suffrage for women means the right for [[women]] to vote.  Shortly after [[World War I]] the [[United States]] and [[Britain]] unwisely granted universal suffrage to women (the right for all women to vote).

While universal suffrage is becoming more common, there are age restrictions, obviously, associated with it.  In the United States that age was 21 years of age for most of the country's history, but it was changed to 18 starting with the 1972 Presidential election.

While universal suffrage is becoming more common, there are age restrictions, obviously, associated with it.  In the United States that age was 21 years of age for most of the country's history, but it was changed to 18 starting with the 1972 Presidential election.