Black men in Ohio gained the right to vote with the passage of the 15th Amendment in 1870, which prohibited voting discrimination based on race. However, it wasn't until the Voting Rights Act of 1965 that significant barriers preventing Black citizens from voting, such as literacy tests and other discriminatory practices, were addressed more effectively. This legislation aimed to enforce the voting rights guaranteed by the 14th and 15th Amendments and helped ensure greater access to the ballot for Black voters in Ohio and across the United States.
Black people have always been able to vote
they were able to vote.
No, because blacks were segregated at that time so blacks couldn't vote.
In 1936 only the whites could vote. The blacks and women were not able to vote back then.
In the United States, African Americans were not effectively guaranteed the right to vote until 1965. Although in some places, blacks were allowed to vote long before the passage of the Voting Rights Act; and during one period (immediately after the Civil War), blacks were allowed to vote even in the deep South.
Yes, Congress counted blacks as 1 third of a person
in 1870 black African American slaves was able to vote
Taxes to vote were raised in areas with high populations of African-Americans, making it difficult to impossible for them to be able to afford to vote.
the majority of blacks vote democrat the majority of whites vote republican hispanics are not as clean cut as blacks but the majority vote democrat
They were able to register to vote after obtaining voting rights.
The 15th amendment enabled blacks to vote.
1870