Social Sciences, asked by mm9783852, 7 months ago

write briefly about the history of voting rights​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
8

Suffrage, political franchise, or simply franchise is the right to vote in public, ... This is an extension of the historical property-based franchise from natural persons to other legal persons.

A non-partisan, United States based group gathering and distributing biographical history, voting records, campaign finances and promises

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Answered by ratanmarshal
0

“Voting is the expression of our commitment to ourselves, one another, this country, and this world.”

There has been no Indian Voting Rights Act, and no congressional hearings or testimony on such a bill. There have been dozens of lawsuits filed against county voter registrars, county commissioners and state officials over denying Indians the right to vote.

Even though there were many fights for the voting system in 1988, a group of people put together an Indian effort to support the unsuccessful campaign of Michael Dukakis. Ada Deer headed the BIA in Clinton’s first term. Gover headed the BIA in the second Clinton term.

There are now about 85 Indian elected officials in the United States. They are state senators and representatives, local sheriffs, county commissioners, and city council members. They have more authority than at any time in Indian history to influence budgets and policies. But the Indian vote is still too weak.

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