I assume you are talking about the time after the colonies declared their independence from England, because prior to that time, the King of England did not want the colonists to vote. After the United States became a country, the only people allowed to vote were white men, and usually only those white men who owned land or property. However, it did not take long for average working men to begin to vote too; but women and black people were not allowed to vote at all; and in some states, in those early days, they only allowed Christians to vote (but those laws were soon changed).
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
Yes, during the Second Continental Congress in 1776, three colonies—New York, Pennsylvania, and South Carolina—did not vote in favor of independence from Britain. New York abstained because its delegates were not authorized to vote for independence. Pennsylvania's delegation was divided, and South Carolina's vote was contingent on the support of other colonies. Ultimately, the resolution for independence passed with the support of the majority of colonies.
They couldn't vote in any colonies. They didnt have dreedom to vote and neither did women. The only people who could vote where whitemen. Nothing else.
Life in the colonies would be very different.
THe hopless lozzas held the right to vote in the southern colonies
They vote representives to vote for the laws and have a governor to. They would make them and then present them to the colony the next day. Caelie Jones is sexy
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
Yes, during the Second Continental Congress in 1776, three colonies—New York, Pennsylvania, and South Carolina—did not vote in favor of independence from Britain. New York abstained because its delegates were not authorized to vote for independence. Pennsylvania's delegation was divided, and South Carolina's vote was contingent on the support of other colonies. Ultimately, the resolution for independence passed with the support of the majority of colonies.