In Ireland, where the majority of the population were Catholics, the Relief Act of 1793 gave them the right to vote in elections.
Catholics vote on election day, just like any other citizen.
It has been illegal to favor one religion over another in the United States since ratification of the First Amendment to the Constitution on December 15, 1791.
Scottish Catholics were given the right to vote in 1829 when the Parliament passed the Roman Catholic Relief Act.
It all depends. Usually, the Bishops will encourage Catholics to vote for pro-life. However, there are the liberal Catholics who tend to vote Democratic. Yet, overall, Catholics tend to vote Republican.
Yes they could. The problem was that there was discrimination in how people could vote, leaving Protestants with more votes than Catholics. For example, people with businesses or property, which were mainly Protestants, had more votes given to them than those without.
at first only married men could. Then land owners could vote when the colony grew. BUt Roman Catholics couldn't vote either way.
Because the Pope claims the right to tell Catholics how to vote and what other things they could do.
Only cardinals under the age of 80 can vote for the pope.
White men who owned property, excluding Catholics and Jews.
Catholic men have been allowed to vote ever since the US began.
Yes, Maryland was founded by Catholics for Catholics.
Only the men that were rich could vote, women could not vote.
it allowed catholic to vote and hold office
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Anybody could vote if they were gay!!