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  2. Timeline of voting rights in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_voting_rights...

    Wisconsin gives African American men the right to vote after Ezekiel Gillespie fights for his right to vote. [19] 1867. Congress passes the District of Columbia Suffrage Act over Andrew Johnson's veto, granting voting rights all free men living in the District, regardless of racial background. [20] 1868

  3. Voting rights in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voting_rights_in_the...

    U.S. presidential election popular vote totals as a percentage of the total U.S. population. Note the surge in 1828 (extension of suffrage to non-property-owning white men), the drop from 1890 to 1910 (when Southern states disenfranchised most African Americans and many poor whites), and another surge in 1920 (extension of suffrage to women).

  4. Householder Franchise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Householder_Franchise

    Householder Franchise or census suffrage is where a homeowner has the right to vote in an election. This is a limited form of suffrage, but different from equal voting because, to borrow a dictum, householder franchise is one Household, one vote because it entitles only the householder one vote. [citation needed]

  5. Property qualification - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Property_qualification

    The Great Reform Bill of 1832 widened the franchise (immediately before this, only a small number of men, and even fewer women, could vote), although it would be 1918 before all men could vote (women would wait until 1928 in Great Britain, and until the 1970s in Northern Ireland).

  6. American election campaigns in the 19th century - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_election...

    The principles of republicanism seemed to require that everyone be eligible, and indeed actually vote. Several states allowed immigrants to vote before they took out citizenship papers; elsewhere the parties facilitated the naturalization process. By mid-century, practically every adult white male was a potential voter—or indeed, an actual ...

  7. Unreformed House of Commons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unreformed_House_of_Commons

    While pockets of landlord influence, voter deference, corruption, and pocket boroughs were left and still a far cry from universal suffrage of men (perhaps 1 in 5 of whom could vote in 1833), [42] the Great Reform Act was – at least to Whig and Radical historians like G M Trevelyan – the decisive step in ending the old system.

  8. For years, I had to explain why I couldn't vote - AOL

    www.aol.com/became-american-citizen-could-vote...

    Again, many people wrongly assumed that meant I could finally vote. I became an American citizen at the end of 2021. My three kids were born in the US and are American citizens. I worried about ...

  9. 1832 United States presidential election - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1832_United_States...

    He won a majority of the popular vote and 219 of the 288 electoral votes, carrying most states outside New England. Clay won 37.4% of the popular vote and 49 electoral votes, while Wirt won 7.8% of the popular vote and carried the state of Vermont. Virginia Governor John Floyd, who had not actively campaigned, won South Carolina's electoral votes.