Voting, Help your family, take care of yourself and be respectful
No, but the voting rights of U.S. citizens were established and expanded by the 15th, 17th, 19th, 23rd, 24th and 26th Amendments.
One duty of a US citizen that is encouraged but not required is voting. While it is encouraged for citizens to participate in the democratic process by voting in elections, it is not a legal obligation. However, voting allows citizens to have a say in the decision-making process and can help shape the direction of the country.
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.
The voting rights were extended to white males who did not have to own property. Jackson wanted to help the "common men" to have the same rights as the elite. So, many of the men who were recently granted suffrage voted for him. :)) The expansion of voting rights allowed the "common man" have a say and decreased the votes from Legislature to the People.
because borden gave it to them
i dont know.. i would say that she helped develop more rights for women and more voting rights for women
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was passed to protect the right to vote. Federal observers would be placed at the polls to make sure all citizens were not prohibited from casting a ballot.
Voting whites was extended to white males who weren't as wealthy or didn't own as much property as others. Jackson wanted to support or ''help'' the ''common men'' to have the same rights as others. So, many of the men voted for him.
That was when women didnt have voting rights? They ended the sufragists and suffragetes campaign, took on mens jobs to show the government they were responsible, then it started to proceed, in like allowing women over 30 voting rights in 1918, then by 1928 they had rights, don't know if this is help but i hope it is.
Since there is nothing 'following' we cannot help you !
President Nixon was a conservative Quaker, and did not go out of his way to advance civil rights. He did however, sign bills for affirmative action and equal rights for every citizen.