Unlike the Progresive Party,
the Prohibiiton Party, and the Socialist Party, the Democratic Party did not endorse or
even address woman's suffrage in its official platform.
Democratic Presidential
candidate, and eventual winner, Woodrow Wilson avoided the issue of woman's suffrage as it
related to federal law. Again, John M. Cooper writes that "Wilson, who had taught in
a woman's college and had two suffragette daughters, declined either to support or to
oppose the proposition as a federal question, mainly out of deference to antisuffrage
Democratic elements in the South and Northeast." (From The Warrior and The Priest,
210).