American Indians
No. When the members of the Constitutional Convention discussed American citizens voting, they deliberately left the question of voting eligibility to the states. They did not decide on men or women, black or white. That was a question for the states. One criticism of the constitution was that it did not prevent a woman from becoming president.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church) didn't adapt to be considered American. Historically, Church members who were American Citizens were always considered American Citizens. Those who were citizens of another nation were identified by their citizenship or nationality. From the very beginning of the Church, the Church has had a very extensive foreign missionary program. Many "Mormons" didn't adapt to be considered American because they weren't American. That is still true today, where over 60% of the nearly 14 million Church members live outside of the United States and do not care to be identified as American, because they are citizens of the nations in which they live. When challenged by the US government the LDS abandoned polygamy.
Because the CIA is forbidden to spy on American citizens.
In the United States, Americans participate in political elections, where they vote for people to serve as representatives in government. There are 435 members of the US House, and 100 members of the US Senate.
In the early days of European colonisation, a native American was asked what he called America before the white man arrived. He replied 'Ours', which, I think, answers the question.
group solidarity
Citizens elect the members of the Diet.
No... citizens can vote for their local councilors or members of parliament - but the party leaders are voted in by the party members.
You can become a citizen just like any other immigrant. Having family who are US citizens might make it easier, though.
The Congressional Black Caucus started in 1971. The Caucus represents African American citizens and has 13 members on the board.
The citizens vote for the President AND Congress.
no