Social Sciences, asked by Deepak444, 1 year ago

how can one say that some of the democracies in the 19th century were not democracies on begining of 20th century in true sense

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1
1. Britain was not a democracy in the real sense of the word in the 19th century because voting rights were restricted to propertied males. Men without property and all women could not vote.

2. USA was not a democracy in the real sense because apart from men without property and women, a large part of the population were slaves till 1865. The slaves had not rights and were regarded as property of owners.

3. In Canada, women had no voting rights in the 19th century. Therefore, it was also not a democracy in the real sense.

4. In Australia, the native aboriginal population had to face a lot a discrimination in the 19th century. They had no voting rights. Hence, Australia was not a democracy in the real in 19th century
Answered by Royal213warrior
0
1. Britain was not a democracy in the real sense of the word in the 19th century because voting rights were restricted to propertied males. Men without property and all women could not vote.

2. USA was not a democracy in the real sense because apart from men without property and women, a large part of the population were slaves till 1865. The slaves had not rights and were regarded as property of owners.

3. In Canada, women had no voting rights in the 19th century. Therefore, it was also not a democracy in the real sense.

4. In Australia, the native aboriginal population had to face a lot a discrimination in the 19th century. They had no voting rights. Hence, Australia was not a democracy in the real sense in the 19th century.
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