The suffragists used newspaper articles, letters to the editor, public polling and ads on movie picture screens. They were not able to get the laws that they wanted passed in 1921. The campaign went on quietly for the next few years.
In March 1925, women’s suffrage was voted on in the Newfoundland legislature. It passed unanimously. Women over 25 were granted the right to vote and run for office. Men were allowed to vote at 21 years. The 1928 election saw a 90% turnout of eligible female voters.