This is from a Wikipedia article dealing with voting rights for African-Americans and Women. It is a quote from the famous "Dred Scott" Decision by the Supreme Court:
New Jersey, Thomas Mundy Peterson in 1870 was the first Black man to vote...[139 years ago]
Voting has been a state issue since the Founding. Some states allowed free Blacks to vote early in US history, most did not. The post-Civil War amendments outlawed state and fed rules forbidding voting by race. The US Constitution granted African-American men the right to vote under the Fifteenth Amendment in 1870. African-American women were not allowed to vote until the Nineteenth Amendment (women's suffrage) was ratified in 1920.
laws were made so that blacks and whites could come together and go to the same school and could do things togetherb
AnswerPassed by Congress February 26, 1869. Ratified February 3, 1870.15th amendment.The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude.late 1800's. but not enforced till 1963? maybeIt wasn't until 1964 that the Civil Rights Act was passed, which allowed greater protection of the right to vote for blacks.
No, only all white men. The six new states were Indiana, Illinois and Maine (which were free states), and did not have slavery; and Mississippi, Alabama and Missouri (which were states that allowed slavery). But while black men in the free states could attend school (including college), learn a trade, or make many other life choices, they still were not allowed to vote. And women were still not allowed to vote either.
People in Utah and New Mexico got to vote to decide if they wanted to be a slave or free state.
hawaii
North Carolina
14- Granted blacks citizenship 15- Allowed blacks to vote
no
All
There were a limited number of Northern American states where blacks were legally allowed to vote. Blacks residing in the free colonies including Maryland, Delaware, New York and New Hampshire were entitled to privileges of a citizen including voting.
blacks not to vote in democratic primaries
They couldn't vote if their grandfather hadn't voted.
Voting has been a state issue since the Founding. Some states allowed free Blacks to vote early in US history, most did not. The post-Civil War amendments outlawed state and fed rules forbidding voting by race. The US Constitution granted African-American men the right to vote under the Fifteenth Amendment in 1870. African-American women were not allowed to vote until the Nineteenth Amendment (women's suffrage) was ratified in 1920.
The new constitution of Costa Rica passed in 1949 giving women and blacks the right to vote.
I believe it was blacks.
Mississippi