1914 Australian federal election

Target entity: 1914 Australian federal election
Context triple: [Vida Goldstein, electionContested, 1914 Australian federal election]

• A. 1903 Australian federal election
  The 1903 Australian federal election was the second national parliamentary election in Australia, notable for being one of the first in the world where women could both vote and stand as candidates.
• B. 1949 Australian federal election
  The 1949 Australian federal election was a national parliamentary election that resulted in Robert Menzies’ Liberal–Country coalition defeating Ben Chifley’s Labor government, ushering in a long period of conservative rule.
• C. Andrew Fisher government
  The Andrew Fisher government was an early 20th-century Australian Labor administration known for its progressive nation-building agenda, including major social, financial, and infrastructure reforms.
• D. Rudd Concession
  The Rudd Concession was an 1888 mining rights agreement in which King Lobengula of Matabeleland granted extensive mineral and land rights to British agents, paving the way for British colonial control in what became Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe).
• E. Australian Senate elections
  Australian Senate elections are nationwide polls held to choose members of the upper house of Australia's federal parliament, using a proportional representation voting system.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: 1914 Australian federal election
Target entity description: The 1914 Australian federal election was a national parliamentary election in which voters chose members of the House of Representatives and half the Senate, held amid World War I and notable for the candidacy of pioneering suffragist Vida Goldstein.

• A. 1903 Australian federal election
  The 1903 Australian federal election was the second national parliamentary election in Australia, notable for being one of the first in the world where women could both vote and stand as candidates.
• B. 1949 Australian federal election
  The 1949 Australian federal election was a national parliamentary election that resulted in Robert Menzies’ Liberal–Country coalition defeating Ben Chifley’s Labor government, ushering in a long period of conservative rule.
• C. Andrew Fisher government
  The Andrew Fisher government was an early 20th-century Australian Labor administration known for its progressive nation-building agenda, including major social, financial, and infrastructure reforms.
• D. Rudd Concession
  The Rudd Concession was an 1888 mining rights agreement in which King Lobengula of Matabeleland granted extensive mineral and land rights to British agents, paving the way for British colonial control in what became Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe).
• E. Australian Senate elections
  Australian Senate elections are nationwide polls held to choose members of the upper house of Australia's federal parliament, using a proportional representation voting system.
• F. None of above. chosen