The last state to ratify the Nineteenth Amendment prior to it's passage was Tennessee on August 18, 1920. However, states continued to ratify it after it was passed, with Mississippi being the last to do so on March 22, 1984.
The 19th Amendment, which ensures women the right to vote, was proposed on June 4, 1919.
# State Date *
1 Illinois Jun 10, 1919;
2 Michigan Jun 10, 1919
3 Wisconsin Jun 10, 1919
4 Kansas Jun 16, 1919
5 New York Jun 16, 1919
6 Ohio Jun 16, 1919
7 Pennsylvania Jun 24, 1919
8 Massachusetts Jun 25, 1919
9 Texas Jun 28, 1919
10 Iowa July 2, 1919
11 Missouri Jul 3, 1919
12 Arkansas Jul 28, 1919
13 Montana Aug 2, 1919
14 Nebraska Aug 2, 1919
15 Minnesota Sep 8, 1919
16 New Hampshire Sep 10, 1919
17 Utah Oct 2, 1919
18 California Nov 1, 1919
19 Maine Nov 5, 1919
20 North Dakota Dec 1, 1919
21 South Dakota Dec 4, 1919
22 Colorado Dec 15, 1919
23 Kentucky Jan 6, 1920
24 Rhode Island Jan 6, 1920
25 Oregon Jan 13, 1920
26 Indiana Jan 16, 1920
27 Wyoming Jan 27, 1920
28 Nevada Feb 7, 1920
29 New Jersey Feb 9, 1920
30 Idaho Feb 11, 1920
31 Arizona Feb 12, 1920
32 New Mexico Feb 21, 1920
33 Oklahoma Feb 28, 1920
34 West Virginia Mar 10, 1920
35 Washington Mar 22, 1920
36 Tennessee Aug 18, 1920 * The deciding vote!
37 Connecticut Sep 14, 1920
38 Vermont Feb 8, 1921
39 Delaware Mar 6, 1923
40 Maryland Mar 29, 1941
41 Virginia Feb 21, 1952
42 Alabama Sep 8, 1953
43 Florida May 13, 1969
44 South Carolina Jul 1, 1969
45 Georgia Feb 20, 1970
46 Louisiana Jun 11, 1970
47 North Carolina May 6, 1971
48 Mississippi Mar 22, 1984
Ratified in 441 days
This amendment was specifically rejected by Georgia on Jul 24, 1919; by Alabama on Sep 22, 1919; by South Carolina on Jan 28, 1920; by Virginia on Feb 12, 1920; by Maryland on Feb 24, 1920; by Mississippi on Mar 29, 1920; by Delaware on Jun 2, 1920; and by Louisiana on Jul 1, 1920.
Illinois reaffirmed its ratification on Jun 17, 1919; Connecticut reaffirmed its ratification on Sep 21, 1920. Maryland's ratification was not certified until Feb 25, 1958. South Carolina's ratification was not certified until Aug 22, 1973.
The 19th amendment was passed giving the right to vote.
Yup! The 19th Amendment stated that you cannot deny any sex to vote. Hence, both women and men could vote. Due to the 15th Amendment, you cannot deny a person to vote due to race, so now all citizens of the United States were eligible to vote after the 19th Amendment.
The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
There wasn't any that only prohibited race. The right for blacks to vote came before the right for women to vote.
One of them is every man of all races can vote- Citizens eighteen and older can vote- You don't have to pay a poll tax to vote- Any Citizen can vote- Women and men can vote- A male citizen of any race can vote
TN
the 19th amendment (~^_^~)
19th Amendment (1920, July) Section 1 The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied by the United States or by any state on account of sex. Section 2 Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
Women got the right to vote in the 19th amendment.
Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (1920) extended the right to vote to women in federal or state elections.
when didthe 19th amendment give women the right to vote?
The15th amendment of the United State's Constitution allowed men of any race to vote. The 19th amendment then allowed women to vote.
The 19th Amendment gave women suffrage, or, the legal right to vote.
19th
The 19th amendment
The 19th Amendment established laws that prohibits denying any citizen the right to vote based on that citizen's gender. Therefore, women could vote after the ratification of the 19th Amendment.
19th amendment