The Federation worked for the introduction of women's suffrage in Jordan.[1] It also worked for expanded access to education and work for women. The Federation worked for a reform in the Islamic Family Law, specifically to abolish the exclusive polygamy for men, and extend the right to divorce for women as well as men.[1]
Suffrage were given to educated women in 1955, but the Federation continued to campaign for universal suffrage for women, collecting the thumb prints as signatures from illiterate women in support for women's suffrage.[1]
Universal women's suffrage was finally granted in 1974. However, since no elections was held in Jordan until 1989, women's suffrage was not enforced until that year.