Men who were 21 were able to vote. African Americans were given the right but not allowed to vote and women didn't get the vote until the 1920's.
In 1832, the right to vote in England and Wales was expanded through the Reform Act of 1832. This act increased the number of eligible voters by approximately 50%, allowing around one in six adult males to vote. However, it's important to note that women, the majority of the population, were still not permitted to vote at this time.
Only men who owned a property worth over £10 could vote in the period of 1800-1832.
Before the Reform Act of 1832, only a small percentage of the population in Britain could vote. Around 3% of the population were eligible voters, mainly wealthy landowners and aristocrats. The reform expanded the electorate to include more middle-class citizens.
Any man who was able to read and could pay the taxes for voting. (poll taxes)
everyone. ^Absolutely not true. Hardly anyone could vote... Until the Great Reform Act in 1832. :)
it was 24%
Women and the poor were disenfranchised meaning they did not have the right to vote
Men have always had the right to vote. In the early colonies the requirements were that they own land in the colony, but after the Constitution was signed this was dropped and men (expect black men) could vote.
It could be easier.
yes
no
Only citizens had a vote.
Salves could not vote for many years after slavery was abolished.