Eight women were elected, including 7 representatives of the Social Democratic Party of Austria: Anna Boschek, Emmy Freundlich [de], Adelheid Popp, Gabriele Proft [de], Therese Schlesinger, Amalie Seidel and Maria Tusch [de]; and 1 for the Christian Social Party: Hildegard Burjan.[15] 22 February 1919:[16] Isle of Man — Women were able to run as candidates in elections for the first time, when universal suffrage was granted, though property restrictions for voters continued until 1969.[17] 26 February 1919: Maine – The State Senate passed a resolution allowing women to vote for presidential electors.[18]