Lydia Wahlström

[1] She tutored in Christianity in Uppsala, managed a girls' school in England and was finally made principal at the Åhlinska skolan in Stockholm.

She was a co-founder of the Swedish Society for Woman Suffrage together with Signe Bergman, Anna Whitlock and Ann-Margret Holmgren.

The Hammarskjöld suggestion aroused anger among women's rights activists, who formed a support group for the Lindhagen motion.

On 4 June 1902, Landsföreningen för Kvinnans Politiska Rösträtt (LKPR) was founded: initially a local Stockholm society, it became a national organisation the following year.

In practice, the political neutrality was abandoned by the resolution of 20 June 1911, when the LKPR decided to form a voters' boycott against all politicians opposing women's suffrage and support those in favor.