In the American colonies, the qualifications to vote varied significantly by region but generally included property ownership, tax payment, and being a male of legal age, often 21. Many colonies also required voters to be white and of certain religious affiliations, typically Protestant. These restrictions ensured that voting was largely limited to wealthy, landowning men, excluding women, enslaved individuals, and many others from the electoral process.
THe hopless lozzas held the right to vote in the southern colonies
The colonies met the needs for government by going to town meetings to vote but only men could vote.
men
Black men and women.
Land ownership
The only qualification is to be a citizin If you are a citizen you can vote
THe hopless lozzas held the right to vote in the southern colonies
me. :)
the citizens
the men women were not able to vote
The colonies met the needs for government by going to town meetings to vote but only men could vote.
men
only the mens
Each of the 13 colonies got one vote
Only white men who owned land could vote
No. And neither did most of the men, you had to own land or some equivalent in order to vote.
Property ownership of at least 1,000 acres