No, but the voting rights of U.S. citizens were established and expanded by the 15th, 17th, 19th, 23rd, 24th and 26th Amendments.
None of the above
it gave more people voting rights
Many rights were not in the original Constitution of the United States. The rights of freedom of speech, religion, assembly, the right to keep and bear arms, freedom from slavery, voting rights, women's rights, and many more were not present. The Bill of Rights added most of these freedoms, but the end of slavery, voting rights, and the rights of women were not established until much later.
Well there are three "amendments" that go with voting ( the 1st ten amendments are called the bill of rights) They are, * Being 18 or older to vote that is amendment #26 (isn't a bill of right) * Being a woman 18 or older and being able to vote is amendment #19 * No poll taxes on voting
The Virginia Declaration of Rights was a model for the Bill of Rights.
The 65 voting rights act wasn't an amendment, but a bill passed by congress.
None of the above
it gave more people voting rights
One Enlightenment idea that is included in the constitution is basic liberties such as voting rights and Bill of Rights. Another one is the separation of powers such as the Montesquieu.
Many rights were not in the original Constitution of the United States. The rights of freedom of speech, religion, assembly, the right to keep and bear arms, freedom from slavery, voting rights, women's rights, and many more were not present. The Bill of Rights added most of these freedoms, but the end of slavery, voting rights, and the rights of women were not established until much later.
The Voting Rights Act was written in 1965. The Act was written to help African-Americans in voting and their rights. The bill was signed into law by Lyndon Johnson.
voting rights act
Bill or rights guarantees.
Well there are three "amendments" that go with voting ( the 1st ten amendments are called the bill of rights) They are, * Being 18 or older to vote that is amendment #26 (isn't a bill of right) * Being a woman 18 or older and being able to vote is amendment #19 * No poll taxes on voting
The Virginia Declaration of Rights was a model for the Bill of Rights.
The English Bill of Rights
President Lyndon Johnson was an influential contributor to the Voting Rights Act of 1965. He signed the bill into law on August 6, 1965. The death of Viola Liuzzo is also credited with being instrumental in getting the bill passed as she was an active civil rights activist.