give women the right to vote, but it was also not particularly late before, in addition to new zealand finland was early in 1906 and then at the other end you have some countries which are surprisingly late so switzerland, for example, didn't give women the right to vote until 1971. >> what are some of the tactics that the women are using over the decades to get the 19th amended passed and ratified? >> so there are a myriad used, the most important mentioned is the use of really the exclusion segregation of african-american women from the suffrage movement and some those ignoring because that was an important tactic in terms of convincing congress to pass the 19th amendment. what it did mean is that when the 19th amendment came to pass it only enfranchised a portion of women, not all women. if you think about the 100 years, we have to think at, take a realistic look at what the 19th amendment did and didn't do. none of those tactics were really using racism as a tactic in terms of getting the right to vote. there were other tactics too, that were important. i think one of the interesting thing

in addition to new zealand, finland was early in 1906. at the other end, you have some countries that are surprisingly late. switzerland for example did not give women the right to vote until 1971. >> what are some of the tactics that the women are using over the decades to get the 19th amendment passed and ratified? >> there are a myriad of tactics used. probably the most important to mention though is the use of the exclusion, segregation of african-american women from the suffrage movement and ignoring the aspect of american -- of african-americans women's rights to vote. that was important to convincing congress to pass the 19th amendment. but what it did mean was that when the 19th amendment to the past, it only enfranchised a portion of women. not all women. if we speak about the 100 years, we have to take a realistic look at what the 19th amendment did and did not do. one of the tactics was to use racism as a tactic in terms of getting the right to vote. there were other tactics also that were important. one of the interesting thin

we've got germany, spain, france, new zealand, denmark, finland. a number of markets starting to do shows we're deploying the safety and health protocols in the makt markets and we'll bring them back to the u.s. when it's safe to do so in terms of shows here. >> certainly strange times for this industry, and challenges ahead, but we look forward to seeing what happens next thank you for joining us really appreciate it >> thank you >>> time for our etf spotlight taking a look atticer sso. one of the best-performing etf' over the last d20 days. hilton the stock falling marg marginally in today's trade. we'll keep an eye on that. stay with us "squawk on the street" will be right back when the world gets complicated, a lot goes through your mind. with fidelity wealth management, your dedicated adviser can give you straightforward advice and tailored recommendations. that's the clarity you get with fidelity wealth management. >>> welcome back here's your cnbc news update fewer than 1 in 5 parents want their kids to go back to school for full-time in per

new zealand. australia follows soon after that. the first european country to enfranchised women is finland.t is followed by a number of other countries, norway, the other lens. great britain gives women the right to vote in 1918, but only in a limited sense. age, so it isn by not until 1928 that all women are able to vote in great britain. germany and russia enfranchised women before the united states, canada in 1917. .he united states in 1920 subsequently, france in the 1940's, italy in the 1940's. the united states, when you look at the list of the countries and dates in which they enfranchised women, united states is about middle of the pack. they were not the leader, but will -- they were not the last country to enfranchised women. host: thank you for waiting. good morning. colleen,hanks so much, for what you are doing. i have a story of my great grandmother, who happens to be a socialite from canada city, missouri. one of the things you might is what happens to people who were upper-class that were involved in this women's suffrage union. my great grandma married an alcoholic. as a res

new zealand. australia follows soon after that. the first european country to women is finland and it is followed by a couple of other countries, norway, the netherlands. great britain gives women the right to vote in 1918, but only in a limited sense. so it is not until 1928 that all women are able to vote in great britain. germany and russia enfranchise women before the united states, canada. and then subsequently, france in the 1940's, italy in the 1940's, south africa. so the united states, when you look at the list of all the countries and the dates in which they enfranchise women, the united states is about the middle of the pack. they were not the leader, but they certainly were not the last country to enfranchise women. host: next in california, ron, thank you for waiting. good morning. caller: good morning, steve. thanks so much, colleen, for what you are doing. oddly enough, i have a little story of my great-grandmother, minnie hayes wilson, who happened to be a socialite from kansas city, missouri, and one of the things you might mention is what happened to people th

new zealand. australia follows soon after that. the first european country to enfranchise women is finland and followed by a number of other countriesay, the netherlands, great britain gives women the right to vote in 1918 but only in a limited sense. it's phased in by age. it's not until 1928 that all women are able to vote in great britain. germany and russia enfranchised women before the united states. canada in 1917. the united states in 1920. and then subsequently france in the 1940s, italy in the 1940s, south africa, so the united states when you look at the list of all the countries and the dates in which they enfranchised women, the united states is about the middle of the pack. they weren't the leader, but they weren't the last country to enfranchise women. >> caller: good morning. thanks so much for what you're doing there. i have a little big net story of my great grandmother who happened to be a socialite from kansas city, missouri. one of the things you might mention, what happens to people that were of upper class that were involved in this women's suffrage union thing. what happened was, my great grandma, she married

new zealand. australia follows soon after that. the first european country to women is finlandis followed by a couple of other countries, norway, the netherlands. great britain gives women the right to vote in 1918, but only in a limited sense. so it is not until 1928 that all women are able to vote in great britain. germany and russia enfranchise women before the united states, canada. and then subsequently, france in the 1940's, italy in the 1940's, south africa. so the united states, when you look at the list of all the countries and the dates in which they enfranchise women, the united states is about the middle of the pack. they were not the leader, but they certainly were not the last country to enfranchise women. host: next in california, ron, thank you for waiting. good morning. caller: good morning, steve. thanks so much, colleen, for what you are doing. oddly enough, i have a little story of my great-grandmother, minnie hayes wilson, who happened to be a socialite from kansas city, missouri, and one of the things you might mention is what happened to people that were