In 1788, the ability for an 18-year-old man to vote depended on the specific laws of the state in which he resided, as voting rights were determined at the state level. Most states required voters to be at least 21 years old, and many also imposed property qualifications. Therefore, while some 18-year-olds might have been eligible to vote in certain areas, generally, the voting age was typically higher.
property
yes
Every man over 21 cannot vote. In some countries no one can.
Property
Any man who was able to read and could pay the taxes for voting. (poll taxes)
it is about the rights of men. who could vote and who could have a job. it also had the salary.. hope this helps
it is about the rights of men. who could vote and who could have a job. it also had the salary.. hope this helps
Universal white manhood suffrage, a.k.a. universal white man's suffrage, is when all men (universally) can vote. previously, only white men who owned land could vote; this means that only a select few rich white men could vote (and many of them didn't vote even though they COULD). but as Jackson came to power (1828), more and more men could easily buy and own land; thus, more and more people COULD vote, and they did. voting increased about 3x (27%-80%) from 1824-1840 (Jackson's election until van Buren's, his appointed successor, whom is like Jackson's puppet)
White men who owned property, excluding Catholics and Jews.
In ancient Athens "all of the men voted on the laws for the city.when each man in the city could vote on the laws"what kind of government is this called?
yes because america was there place and they rule it
Man got to vote