When did all women get the right to vote?

The correct response is significant because the 19th Amendment, ratified in 1920, guaranteed women the right to vote across the United States. This landmark amendment was the culmination of decades of activism and struggle by women's suffragists who advocated for equal voting rights.

Prior to the passage of the 19th Amendment, women in the U.S. faced numerous legal barriers to voting, and only a few states had granted voting rights to women. The amendment represents a critical milestone in the broader women's rights movement and was a major step toward gender equality in democratic participation.

While the Voting Rights Act was important for protecting the voting rights of all citizens, particularly for African American voters, it did not specifically grant women the right to vote — that was the purpose of the 19th Amendment. The Civil Rights Movement, which occurred later, focused on addressing racial discrimination, while the right to vote for women had already been established by 1920. The post-World War II era saw further advancements in civil rights and women's rights, but the initial legal right for women to vote was fully achieved with the 19th Amendment in 1920.