yes because america was there place and they rule it
If they owned property.
At first, only white men with land could vote.
Typically, only white, land-owning males over the age on 21 were allowed to vote in the early days of the US.
cause pur. gave them what they w. and n ot n.on. puresss.
In 1789, free black men could not universally vote in the United States. Voting rights were largely determined by state laws, and most states restricted suffrage to white male property owners. A few states allowed free black men to vote, but these instances were exceptions rather than the rule, and the general trend was toward disenfranchisement. Overall, the political landscape at the time favored white landowners, effectively excluding most free black men from the electoral process.
yes
white males over the age 21 who owned land
If you are a white, male who owns land, you can vote. It doesn't matter if he owns the land you farm.
no women were given the right to vote in the 18th century
If they owned property.
Only white men who owned land could vote
white men who were married and owned land
no
white men who had land or money
There was no election. Washington's name was put forward as president and congress voted him in. In 1789 there were no elections for president because congress didn't think people could vote in a reasonable way. When voting was done it was only white men over 21 who owned land who could vote.
In 1789, only white men who owned property were eligible to vote in the first presidential election. Women, African Americans, Native Americans, and individuals without property were excluded from voting.
White land holding men over 21 could vote.