I believe so............................................................................................................................
The 19th. In 1920, I believe.
One belief that was held at the time was that women did not have the mental capabilities (brains) to make good informed decisions when making a voting choice.
It was a monarchy - there was no voting.
Although many US senators were against the Vietnam War by 1968, only senators Morse, Gruening and Nelson were voting against appropriations. There seemed to be a consensus that voting money for the troops was not a test on one's position on the war. The belief was that the soldiers were entitled to government funding as long as the troops remained in Vietnam.
Thomas Hooker expanded voting rights in Connecticut to people other than church members.
Thomas Jefferson did believed that serving on a jury is even more important than voting.
I believe Romney is supported by Alabama.
It asked why not when... It started because of all the chaos in the voting lines in 2004... at least that's my belief. There were people in line for over 8 hours in that election.
i believe its voting
I believe so............................................................................................................................
Not everyone would agree. Some believe voting is a right, others say it is a duty, and still others believe it is both. It is something everyone has to decide for themselves and act accordingly.
The 19th. In 1920, I believe.
I believe you mean a "poll" tax, which was a tax on voting, basically...
yes i believe they should have to know about the voting process and also you should have to also be infromed more on who you are voting for im sick of people who dont no a thing about the person they are voting for like im 15 and i can out debate these people
Thomas was confirmed by a vote of 52-48, with Biden again voting nay.
Thomas M. Holbrook has written: 'Do campaigns matter?' -- subject(s): Presidents, Voting, Election, Political campaigns