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Front Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1: The Origins of the Argentine Suffrage Movement, 1900-1910 -- 2: The First Triumphs of Argentine Feminism, 1910-1926 -- 3: Progress and Setbacks, 1927-1943 -- 4: The Rise of Peronism and a "New" Feminism, 1943-1947 -- 5: Consolidating Victory: The Peronist Women's Party, 1947-1955 -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- Back Cover.

The 1927 reform of the Constitution of San Juan province, Argentina, contained a variety of innovative reforms that set a precedent for later national events. Of these, one of the most unusual was the provision for female participation in provincial elections. The authorisation of this right, which preceded the national suffrage law by twenty years, came about as a consequence of local and national circumstances. The fundamental conditions for suffrage had taken root in Argentina prior to 1927, but for suffrage to become a reality, a government had to be in place that could take advantage of an influx of new voters.