No, the 19th amendment gave women the right to vote, but it was the 26th amendment that changed the voting age to 18.
Among the choices given, universal male suffrage is not an original feature of the US Constitution as voters were entitled to ownership of some property.
Missouri voters have the right to make a new law or add an amendment to the constitution by (who are what)
The 17th Amendment gave voters the right to elect senators
The 19th Amendment to the US Constitution was ratified August 18, 1920. The Alabama Equal Suffrage Association (AESA), founded in 1912, was organized to promote the right to vote for white women in the state. When the 19th Amendment was ratified, the AESA was dissolved and many members joined the League of Women Voters.
No, the 19th amendment gave women the right to vote, but it was the 26th amendment that changed the voting age to 18.
No amendment ended women's suffrage. "Suffrage" seems to have been misunderstood to mean suffering. It is not related to suffering, and comes from a Latin word meaning to vote. "Women's suffrage" means "women's voting." There is a link below to a related question on which amendment provided for Women's suffrage.
Among the choices given, universal male suffrage is not an original feature of the US Constitution as voters were entitled to ownership of some property.
Electorate(suffrage)
Well in my social studies text book it tells me this:By early 1918, the tide had finally turned in favor of suffrage. President Wilson agreed to support the suffrage amendment. In 1919, Congress passed the Nineteenth Amendment. It guaranteed women the right to vote. By August 1920, three fourths of the states had ratified the amendment, which doubled the number of eligible voters.
It depends on your standard. New Zealand elected it's own Parliament first in 1853. Universal male suffrage was 1879, universal over-21 suffrage was 1893. Votes were weighted in favour of rural areas (i.e. rural voters votes counted for more then urban voters) until 1945. 18-year olds could vote in 1975. Maori can choose to vote on a separate Maori-only roll, and these votes weren't counted equally with general votes until 1996.
17th amendment
Missouri voters have the right to make a new law or add an amendment to the constitution by (who are what)
This quote by H.L. Wayland suggests that giving everyone the right to vote without ensuring they have access to education could have negative consequences. It implies that an educated electorate is necessary for a functioning democracy, as uninformed voters may make poor decisions that negatively impact society.
They wanted more voters who supported prohibition.
Virginia Clark Abbott has written: 'The history of woman suffrage and the League of Women Voters in Cuyahoga County, 1911-1945' -- subject(s): Ohio League of Women Voters of Cuyahoga County, Suffrage, Women
direct vote for senators by the voters