Which groups would have had the right to vote in 1910?

In 1910, voting rights varied significantly by country and region, but in many places, only white males who met specific property or tax requirements could vote. For example, in the United States, many states disenfranchised women, African Americans, and other minority groups through laws and practices such as literacy tests and poll taxes. In contrast, some countries like New Zealand had already granted women the right to vote, while others were still largely restrictive. Overall, suffrage was limited primarily to white, property-owning men in most countries.