Robert Borden gave women the right to vote, because by doing so, he could ensure his re-election into parliament. If he was re-elected, then he would be able to pass his conscription bill.
The Right Honouable Sir Robert Laird Borden of Nova Scotia was the Prime Minister of Canada in 1918.Sir Robert Borden was the 8th Prime Minister of Canada from 1911 October 10 to 1920 July 10.
he gave the right to vote to women who had relatives fighting in the war so Borden was sure that these woman would support conscription CZ it would mean that their husbands and sons would get help from other soldier .
Sir Robert Borden was elected the Prime Minister of Canada on 1911 September 21 and again on 1917 December 17.He officially became Prime Minister on 1911 October 10.
Frederick William Borden died on 1917-01-06.
The right to vote.
1917
1917
On the 8-th of March, 1917, women's demonstrations in tsarist Russia resulted in the tsar's edict giving women the right to vote.
the significance of the war time election act, is that women related to oversea soldiers finally got the right to vote. Borden enforced this law in 1917 because of the conscription crisis.AnswerWomen were given the right to vote if they had a male family members serving overseas, that is, in the war, or had a male family member who died in service.
Robert Borden initially opposed conscription during World War I, believing that volunteerism would suffice to meet military needs. However, as the war dragged on and casualty rates increased, he shifted his stance, recognizing the necessity of conscription to bolster Canadian forces. In 1917, he introduced the Military Service Act, which mandated conscription, leading to significant political and social controversy in Canada. Borden's change reflected the growing pressures of the war and the demands for increased military manpower.
Robert Lowell was born on March 01, 1917
Manitoba was the first province to give women the right to vote in 1916 January 28.This occurred with the passing of the Act to amend the Manitoba Election Act, S.M. 1917 c. 28