Yes, and no. Native Americans were turned away because they came up with all sorts of reasons. Different laws had to be passed in order for them to be given the right to vote. Such as the Nationality Act, Citizenship Act, Voting rights act, and the Indians Civil Right Act...This is as far as I know. So maybe do a little more research on it than to outright take my word on it :) Hope this helps.
It was the 14th Amendment that gave African Americans full citizenship
14th Amendment and the 15th amendment.
the 14th amendment gave african american a citizenship and the 15th amendment it banned states from denying the vote to african americans
The Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 granted U.S. citizenship to Native Americans, but prior to that, they were largely excluded from citizenship under the Constitution. The 14th Amendment, ratified in 1868, defined citizenship but did not explicitly extend it to Native Americans, as they were considered members of sovereign tribes rather than U.S. citizens. Consequently, many Native Americans remained without citizenship rights until the 20th century, despite some states granting them citizenship earlier.
the 14th
Citizenship under the 14th Amendment.
citizens under the 14th amendment
They were not given citizenship because they belonged to a tribe.
All African Americans became citizens as a result of the 14th Amendment.
citizenship under the 14th amendment
The Indian Citizenship Act Americanized Native Americans giving them full citizenship. The 14th Amendment to Constitution actually gave them that right, but it took legislation from Congress to bring it to fruition.
It was the 14th Amendment that gave African Americans full citizenship
The Confederacy was gone when the 14th amendment was passed in 1870, so they didn't have any reaction.
14th Amendment and the 15th amendment.
14th amendment
14th Amendment, 1868
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