Native Americans became US citizens in 1924 by act of Congress. Up until then they had no rights under law. They had been considered "wards of the Government". Treated more like prisoners than free people. Even the freed slaves after the Civil War had more rights than Natives.
No. Not all Native Americans were considered citizens until the Indian Citizenship Act in June 24, 1924.
The Marshall trilogy in 1831 helped define sovereignty by stating that the Cherokee nation was a distinct political society but a domestic dependent nation and one that "resembles that of a ward to a guardian".Therefore Native Americans' relationship to the U.S. government was similar to that of people in an occupied land under the control of a foreign power. This definition meant that Indian people did not have a right to vote.
Some people did get citizenship earlier. In 1868 Article 6 of the Treaty of Fort Laramie stated that Lakota Indians could gain citizenship by "receiving a patent for land under the foregoing provisions… and be entitled to all the privileges and immunities of such citizens, and shall, at the same time retain all [their] rights to benefits accruing to Indians under this treaty".
Yes of course- there's no American Constitutional ban upon them doing so, and there have been many female Senators and Congresswomen, as well as two female Secretaries of State. Hillary Clinton ran against Donald Trump for the Presidency in 2016. As to whether the bulk of US voters would accept a female or native American as American President, that is another matter, but potentially there's nothing stopping them from doing so.
No. Not until 1920 passage of the 19th amendment.
the 14th
True
Only some African Americans should be able to vote
yes, it is surprising
Only some African Americans should be able to vote
Well, I'm Native and I vote. So yes. Native Americans have the right to vote in the United States but it is up to them whether they register and go vote.
Native Americans.
1896
African Americans, Native Americans, Asian Americans, women, and minor children.
the 14th
He believed that the Wealthy Slave owners were very important to the country.
The United States constitution gave Native Americans the right to vote in 1924, until this date Native Americans were not considered citizens. There are treaties that were signed by the various tribes that included the Native peoples into the constitution of the United States.
No. Native Americans were not considered American Citizens Until the Indian Citizen Act of 1924. Utah was the last state to finally give Native Americans voting rights in 1956.
African-Americans were able to vote.
African Americans were able to vote
True
1954. The Last state in the country