Who got the vote after World War I?

After World War I, many countries began to extend voting rights, particularly to women. In 1918, the United Kingdom granted voting rights to women over the age of 30, and in 1928, this was expanded to include all women over 21. Similarly, countries like Germany and the United States also saw significant advancements in women's suffrage during this period. Overall, the post-war era marked a significant shift toward broader electoral participation, reflecting changing social attitudes.