Two undemocratic features of the colonial America were slavery and unequal voting rights
Yes, they could, I really dont have a reason.
balls
The original intent was to insure that those voting were citizens, not foreigners. The rich quickly capitalized on this as a way to prevent the poor from voting, so this form of voting was ruled unconstitutional (poll tax). Colonial America was not democratic. Voting rights were limited to rich, white landowners in order that they could maintain control of the government. The founders were staunchly against granting any voting rights to anyone outside of that narrow class. The concept of equality was associated with "mob rule" in England and was something to be avoided at all costs.
American Center for Voting Rights ended in 2007.
To end unfair voting requirements for African Americans (apex)
Two undemocratic features of the colonial America were slavery and unequal voting rights
were extended to more people.
Voting Rights Act of 1965
Yes, they could, I really dont have a reason.
Federal Government, they made the executive decision of who could vote, at what age, and thus the nation was equal on voting rights. The states may not have all agreed on these requirements
Voting rights in colonial Maryland were given to those appointment by the king. The king gave land and rights to choose government appointments to those that provided service to the crown.
balls
I am not sure what you are asking. Voting rights are given in the constitution and the states have made laws to restrict some voting rights, but the federal government is suppose to protect voting rights.
the answer is voting and electing.
No, only stockholders have voting rights. Bondholders do not.
The original intent was to insure that those voting were citizens, not foreigners. The rich quickly capitalized on this as a way to prevent the poor from voting, so this form of voting was ruled unconstitutional (poll tax). Colonial America was not democratic. Voting rights were limited to rich, white landowners in order that they could maintain control of the government. The founders were staunchly against granting any voting rights to anyone outside of that narrow class. The concept of equality was associated with "mob rule" in England and was something to be avoided at all costs.