Woman's Place is a 1921 American romantic comedy film directed by Victor Fleming.
[3] As described in a film magazine,[4] Josephine Gerson (Talmadge) is selected by the woman's party as their candidate for mayor and her fiancé accepts the "machine" nomination, and their engagement ends.
In her conflict with the boss of the opposition party Jim Bradley (Harlan), mutual love develops with each determined to win.
In an election speech as novel as it is effective, Josephine wins the male voters of the pivotal ninth ward.
Natural gloom at the loss is dispelled when Bradley announces that he has been won over by her policies and appoints her constituents to vital offices, and a happy ending results.