Colonial America - after the American RevolutionThe typical -- and only -- voting standard in Colonial America were the criteria of Free, White, Male, over age 21 years old.
Two undemocratic features of the colonial America were slavery and unequal voting rights
were extended to more people.
Yes, they could, I really dont have a reason.
the answer is voting and electing.
colonists born in America
The original intent was to insure that those voting were citizens, not foreigners. The rich quickly capitalized on this as a way to prevent the poor from voting, so this form of voting was ruled unconstitutional (poll tax). Colonial America was not democratic. Voting rights were limited to rich, white landowners in order that they could maintain control of the government. The founders were staunchly against granting any voting rights to anyone outside of that narrow class. The concept of equality was associated with "mob rule" in England and was something to be avoided at all costs.
only the protestants or a particular church.
Could it be that the percent of Democrats in Churches are approximately the same as percent of Democrats (Christian + non Christian) registered to vote (and voting in typical National election)?
it works like america democracy democracy means voting
electronic voting.
Voting in America is the fundamental right and civic duty by which eligible citizens choose their elected officials and participate in decision-making processes. It is generally conducted through various methods, such as in-person voting at polling stations, absentee voting, or mail-in voting. However, the specific rules and procedures vary across states, leading to a diverse voting landscape in the country.
By voting as a woman in America