Natal Convention

The Natal Convention is an agreement established in 1919 that grants women the right to vote and participate in elected assemblies. It marked a significant milestone in gender equality by recognizing women's political rights, mainly in countries like Australia and New Zealand. This convention helped push forward the broader movement for women's suffrage worldwide, enabling women to have a say in government and policy decisions. It reflects a shift toward recognizing women's equal citizenship and their importance in democratic processes.