The Twenty-Fourth Amendment.
The United States Constitution
The United States Constitution, in Article 4, obligates states to provide privileges and immunities to one another's citizens. The U.S. Constitution was created on September 17, 1787.
The United States Constitution governs the United States. It was created by the Founding Fathers and outlines what rights citizens have.
The states are allowed to decide when, where, and how elections for senators and representatives will be held. This power is provided to each state through the United States Constitution.
The opponents of the Constitution disliked the Constitution because the Constitution states that there is a strong central government and others disagreed with this because they wanted the citizens and states to have more power.
In section 2, paragraph one of the United States Constitution, citizens are granted the right to vote in federal elections for members of Congress. This ensures that citizens have a say in their government and can participate in the democratic processes of the country.
That the Constitution is a compact among its citizens, and that it derives its authority from their agreement.
When we refer to a "framer" of our United States Constitution, we mean those who wrote the Constitution. In general that means the Founding Fathers of the United States.
The constitution, federal laws and amendments define who has a right to vote in a federal election. After that, the individual states decide who gets to vote in state elections. After that, local municipalities decide for local elections and things such as school boards. The only people who do not have a right to vote unless stated otherwise are non us citizens. For most elections, voters must be registered with a board of elections but there are exceptions.
The Constitution of the State of New York establishes New York's government structure. It enumerates the rights of its citizens. The United States Constitution enumerates the rights of the citizens of the United States. It also sets the limits on what the government can and cannot do.
The Eighteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution established prohibition by banning "the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors".
Civil Rights