Before a vote of the Senate was called, the legislature adjourned.[23] 10 March 1919: Ukraine — Women were granted the right to vote.[4] 17 March 1919: Canton of Neuchâtel, Switzerland — The Council agreed to put the question of women's suffrage on the ballot to be decided by voters.[24] 19 March 1919: Maine – The State House passed a resolution allowing women to vote for presidential electors.[18] 21 March 1919: Hungarian Soviet Republic — Universal suffrage was extended to trade union members only; with the dissolution of the Republic, in August 1919 the law was overturned and universal suffrage did not exist again until 1945.[25] 28 March 1919: Missouri – Women were granted the right to vote for presidential electors by the state legislature.