When did Native Americans get the right vote?

No, Native Americans did not vote in 1789. Native Americans did not gain the right to vote in America until 1924.

Well, I'm Native and I vote. So yes. Native Americans have the right to vote in the United States but it is up to them whether they register and go vote.

Yes, Native Americans were given the right to vote in the Voting Rights Act of 1965; before that time different states disallowed them to vote for different reasons.

1954. The Last state in the country

how did African Americans get the right to vote

The United States constitution gave Native Americans the right to vote in 1924, until this date Native Americans were not considered citizens. There are treaties that were signed by the various tribes that included the Native peoples into the constitution of the United States.

This question varies from state to state and county to county, throughout the U.S.; due to the various counties throughout the U.S. abiding by the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924. Most Native Americans gained their right to vote until as recently as 1990's.

They were given the right to vote in 1960

July 15, 1948 It's been nearly 60 years since Native Americans were given the right to vote in the United States. On June 26, Gov. Janet Napolitano signed a proclamation to establish July 15 as the Native American Right to Vote Day. It was on this day in 1948 that the Arizona Supreme Court overruled a 20-year precedent and extended voting rights to all Native Americans in Arizona.

the right to demand a tax from native Americans is encomienda

Following World War I, Congress passed the Indian Citizenship Act, 1924 which gave them citizenship including the right to vote. Many western states, however, refused to allow them to vote and used tactics like poll taxes, reading requirements, and even hiding the polling places, to prevent them from voting. In 1947, Miguel Truillo, a Native American, sued New Mexico for not allowing him to vote. He won the case and Arizona and New Mexico were required to allow all Native Americans to vote. Following that case, western states granted Native Americans the right to vote.

In the United States, many groups were denied the right to vote. These included Native Americans, African Americans, women, and several other immigrant groups.

Native Americans were not originally considered citizens of this country. The Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 declared all non-citizen Indians born within the United States to be citizens, giving them the right to vote. yet even after the Indian Citizenship Act, some native Americans weren't allowed to vote because the right to vote was governed by state law. Until 1948 some states still barred natives from voting.

Japanese Americans did not have the right to vote until the year 1952. Chinese Americans were first allowed to become citizens of America in 1943 where they could enjoy the right to vote.

The issues that prompted the Native American Civil Rights movement stemmed from the mistreatment of Native Americans. They were forced to live on reservations, and also did not have the right to vote.

the 15 amendment

around the 1870's African Americans were allowed to vote

Women getting the right to vote, African Americans getting the right to vote, anything of the such.

African Americans, Native Americans, Asian Americans, women, and minor children.

No. Native Americans were not considered American Citizens Until the Indian Citizen Act of 1924. Utah was the last state to finally give Native Americans voting rights in 1956.

when African Americans gained the right to vote, They became legislators and administrators in all levels of government

Because they are native Australians who should get just as much right to vote as the others.

No. Not until 1920 passage of the 19th amendment.

A group that is 'franchised' has the right to vote, as opposed to when Afro-Americans and women were not allowed to vote, they were 'disenfranchised.'

they have the right to vote