By 1828 the property ownership qualification for voting had begun to be abolished, but it was not until 1840 that property ownership qualification were completely abolished.
Orlando
Although suffrage requirements varied from colony to colony, the linchpin of voting laws was a. property qualification. b. education qualification. c. gender qualification. d. slave ownership qualification. e. religious qualification
True
The property qualification for voting.
The voting requirements change that affected the 1828 election was the relaxation of the property qualification for voting. This lead to more people voting in this election, and led to Andrew Jackson's election to the presidency.
Vermont's constitution of 1777
The Civil Rights Act of 1964 (brought by JFK, but signed by LBJ) abolished segregation in public accommodations; Voting Rights Act of 1965, signed by LBJ, abolished unfair voting practices (too many to name); and the 24th Amendment, which abolished the poll tax on voting the year before (1964).
all adult citizens, regardless of gender, race, or property ownership.
If you are talking about literacy tests as a qualification for voting, that would depend on which state you are discussing. It happened at different times in different states. Most were gone by about 1910.
amendment 19
Before 1920, most taxes were assessed on property. When all taxes are based on property, it makes sense to restrict voting to property owners. When non-property owners are voting on property TAXES, the non-owner is has no reason not to vote for higher taxes that he won't be paying. Since the advent of the income tax, even people who don't own property are paying taxes, so the voter rolls needed to be expanded. Here in 2014, the disconnect between paying taxes and voting is becoming bad again.
Women had voting rights by 1950, although there were still restrictions that were abolished by the 1970s.