In the United States in the early part of the 19th century several groups of people were denied the right to vote. They included:
A. Women
B. Freed slaves in both the Northern and Southern States ( perhaps a few Northern States allowed this but I found no evidence that it did.)
C. Immigrants that were considered "lowly minorities". This entailed threats, local laws, etc all meant to keep any eligible new citizens who were considered unfit to vote from voting.
D. Native Americans.
new immigrants
all men
Women in the US were not eligible to vote in the 19th century. The 19th amendment was passed in order to give women in the US the right to vote.
White men who owned land.
They wanted the people to have a role in selecting the president. Giving the vote solely to Congress takes it much more out of the hands of the people.
the Constitution
Women could not vote in the 1800s
Men were granted the right to vote as encouragement to settle new lands
new immigrants
People who comited crimes cant vote
The popular vote became more important
White free male 20 years old
true
True
Young people
White men without property.
The racial group that tends to vote the most often includes African American groups and Caucasian groups. Women tend to vote as much as men. Asian people and Hispanic people tend to vote the least.