false
false
White men who owned property, excluding Catholics and Jews.
In the colonial government you had to be a landowner to vote and people (blacks) who didn't own land didn't have the right to vote
no
Mutual aid and vote trading among legislators is known as logrolling.
I believe it was those who were member's of the church.
white males, who owned property, and were over 18 could vote
Yes. Legislators are the ones who vote on bills. Some bills are blocked by debate or lack of time and never get voted on.
Free White men over the age of 21 years old who owned property had the right to vote. However, women over the age of 21, indentured servants, landless poor, and Africans (at the time called Negoes, most of whom were held as slaves), could not vote.
Usually men with public importance
only property-owners
A censure(: