By voting early do you mean people being able to cast votes before November 4th? If yes, its because those states want to avoid voter backups at polling stations. A polling station must close by the time deadline (usually 7-8 pm local time). When they close they have to stop allowing voters to vote, and therefore alienate voters. To stop this, states allow people to vote early to help ease congestion at the polls.
In the early years of Colonial America, only white, male, landowners could vote.
no they were not allowed to vote - chey
True. Most states allow a person who knows in advance he will be out of town to mail in his ballot. Some states will let you vote early if you expect to be out of town.
They allowed women to vote so that way there could be more votes and more elections.
They allowed all white men to vote. Sadly, African-Americans were still unable to vote.
Women were first allowed to vote in the United States in 1920.
States to allow women to vote.
Throughout history where voting existed, land owning men have typically been the only people allowed to vote. (In MOST civilizations throughout history, NOBODY has been allowed to vote; most civilizations have been empires and monarchies, where the King ruled absolutely.) In ancient Rome and Greece, only land owners were allowed to vote. In the early United States, franchise (the ability to vote) was expanded to all male citizens rather than just land owners, and then was expanded to women. Women have been able to vote in some states and cities since the mid-1800s; federal law allowed all female citizens to vote starting in the early 1900s.
all of them.
no
I assume you are talking about the time after the colonies declared their independence from England, because prior to that time, the King of England did not want the colonists to vote. After the United States became a country, the only people allowed to vote were white men, and usually only those white men who owned land or property. However, it did not take long for average working men to begin to vote too; but women and black people were not allowed to vote at all; and in some states, in those early days, they only allowed Christians to vote (but those laws were soon changed).
In the early years of America, not all citizens above the age of 21 were allowed to vote. Women were not allowed to vote until 1920. The Fifteenth Amendment granted black men the right to vote in 1870.
People are now allowed to vote early in most states. Obviously there has to be a date after which no one can vote and that is election day. In other words, no state allows late voting.
15 states
increased the number of men allowed to vote. Most states allowed voters to choose presidential electors.
I assume you are talking about the time after the colonies declared their independence from England, because prior to that time, the King of England did not want the colonists to vote. After the United States became a country, the only people allowed to vote were white men, and usually only those white men who owned land or property. However, it did not take long for average working men to begin to vote too; but women and black people were not allowed to vote at all; and in some states, in those early days, they only allowed Christians to vote (but those laws were soon changed).
people who was 18 and older