Poll taxes
poll tax
They had to pay poll taxes and the Grandfather Clause restricted many from voting.
The KKK thought that black voting shouldn't be allowed and tryed to stop it by harming them in many ways.
The Voting Right Act 1965.
The 15th amendment in 1870 gave then voting rights, although poll taxes, literacy tests, and the grandfather clause(says u can't vote if your grandfather was a slave) prevented most blacks in the south from voting for many years after.
This was enacted in Southern states had the effect of disenfranchising many blacks as well as poor whites, because payment of the tax was a prerequisite for voting.
The correct count can only be guessed at as many Blacks were de facto barred from voting by such devices as Poll Taxes, which assumed certain minimum incomes. Also the influence of the KKK is not to be minimized.
Black people still faced widespread discrimination by whites. Eventually the Jim Crow laws were passed which segregated blacks from many parts of society and kept most of them from voting.
The Ku Klux Klan did not want newly freed Blacks to vote because they wanted to intimidate them and keep them from positions of power. The Ku Klux Klan used many methods of terror and harassment to intimidate Blacks, but in 1870 the Enforcement Acts were enacted to prevent this.
Even after the 15th Amendment white southerners mostly kept blacks away from the polls by intimidation. Also many clauses were added to keep blacks from voting such as the one that required them to be literate (the ability to read and write) to cast their ballot. There was also something a Poll Tax (a tax which was imposed on someone when they went to vote) which was only imposed upon the Africa Americans.
None. There was no kind of voting or representational government for any estate.
Blacks faced numerous barriers to voter registration, including literacy tests that were often designed to be confusing and unfairly administered. Additionally, poll taxes imposed a financial burden that many Black citizens could not afford. Furthermore, intimidation and violence from both individuals and groups, such as the Ku Klux Klan, created a climate of fear that discouraged or outright prevented Black individuals from registering to vote.