At the end of the 1820s, the right to vote in the United States was primarily restricted to white males, and many states imposed property requirements that effectively limited suffrage to wealthier individuals. However, during this time, several states began to relax these restrictions, leading to broader voting rights for white males without property qualifications. Despite these changes, women, African Americans, and other marginalized groups were largely excluded from the electoral process. Thus, while the voting landscape was evolving, it remained predominantly accessible to wealthy white males.
White males - apex
Ancient Greeks were given rights as long as they were white males. They had the right to vote and hold public office, as well as own property.
Realistically, wealthy countries and the ones who have most of the wealth possess enough to make serious strides in the right direction. Enough should be given that at least some of the health problems are solved.
no
The citizens (males).
Yes, the males were considered superior and the women inferior. This superiority gave the males priveledges such as the right to attend church services, political meetings and the right to a higher education etc.
males
They were given the right to vote in 1917.
The right of black males to vote.
They were given the right to vote in 1917.
The 15th amendment gave black males the right to vote. Congress passed this amendment on February 26, 1869 and it was ratified on February 3, 1870.
The National Supremacy Amendments were important because they granted the abolition of slavery, gave black males the right of citizenship, and granted black males the right to vote.