I think the women should have been included in the fifteenth amedment. Because all people born in united states are citizen and have certain right like voting. Women also counts asacitizen and they should have the right to vote
Women were not included in the 15th amendment. Back then women did not have as much right as men.
If you're talking about the 19th amendment, it's because black (men) already had it. If you're talking about the 15th amendment, it explicitly forbid discrimination based on race at the polls. However, just because it was forbidden doesn't mean it didn't happen.
No, the 15th Amendment allowed all males to vote (the amendment was intended to allow African Americans to vote). Women could not vote (in most circumstances) until the 19th Amendment.
The main idea of the 15th amendment was to give African Americans the right to vote. (Relates to the 13th and 14th amendment) It did not give the African American Women or neither the white women the right to vote (until the 19th amendment)
Women received the right to vote in 1920. The 19th amendment was made into law especially for the right for women to vote. The 15th amendment is for other races to vote.
Many Women did not support the 15th Amendment because it stated that no government could deny the right to vote based on race, color, or previous servitude, but not sex. The creators intentionally left out the word sex so that women still would not have the right to vote, with the addition of only the word sex in this amendment, women all across the nation would have been given that right.
Many women were because it didn't give them the right to vote. (The Fifteenth Amendment gave African American men the right to vote).
The 15th amendment gave African Men the right to vote, and the 19th amendment gave women the right to vote.
The 15 amendment gave African American men the right to vote; the 19th amendment expanded it to women (both black and white women).
The 15th amendment enabled blacks to vote.
The 15th Amendment was controversial when it first appeared and angered many citizens. They felt that they were know second class citizens to minorities.
I'm certainly no expert, but I believe the equal-rights movement was the fight for women to be allowed to vote (which wasn't put into actuality until the 19th amendment), while the 13th amendment freed the slaves. (The 14th then declared them citizens, and the 15th gave them the right to vote.) Keep in mind, though, that only black men were granted citizenship and voting rights, since women were still excluded until the 19th amendment. I hope that helps!