After the Revolutionary War, voting rights expanded primarily through state-level reforms that gradually eliminated property requirements, allowing more white men to participate in elections. Many states adopted more inclusive policies, reflecting the revolutionary ideals of liberty and equality. Additionally, the influence of movements advocating for broader suffrage, including those for the rights of free Black men and women, began to gain traction, though significant barriers remained. Overall, the post-war period set the stage for ongoing debates and changes surrounding voting rights in America.
10
she did nothing
The civil rights laws and voting rights laws gave African Americans the voting rights in 1965. This was a hundred years after the civil war amendments and 45 years after women got the rights to vote.
The civil rights laws and voting rights laws gave African Americans the voting rights in 1965. This was a hundred years after the civil war amendments and 45 years after women got the rights to vote.
The civil rights laws and voting rights laws gave African Americans the voting rights in 1965. This was a hundred years after the civil war amendments and 45 years after women got the rights to vote.
10
N
Disputes over fishing rights and restraints on trade contributed to the political climate leading up to the Revolutionary War.
the revolutionary war lead to the civil rights movement
she did nothing
Old enough to die, but too young to vote! (An old saying from the war). Lowered voting age to 18 (from 21).
By including a bill rights in thier constitutions
The civil rights laws and voting rights laws gave African Americans the voting rights in 1965. This was a hundred years after the civil war amendments and 45 years after women got the rights to vote.
The civil rights laws and voting rights laws gave African Americans the voting rights in 1965. This was a hundred years after the civil war amendments and 45 years after women got the rights to vote.
The Voting Rights Act of 1964, was signed into law in August, 1965, making various tactics such as literacy tests and poll taxes as a condition for voting. The practices had been set in place by Southern states after the Civil War to deliberately take away the Constitutional voting rights of African Americans.
because borden gave it to them
reconstruction