Constitutional rights to vote

The United States Constitution gave the right to vote in U.S. male regardless of religious affiliation. Amendment to the Constitution provided deliberative regardless of their sex or race, set to 18 years old and retired voting standard fees as an obstacle to the voting poll. Religious class are Constitution ratified in 1789 eligible vote regardless of religious affiliation. Religion or no religion can be used as a reason to prevent someone from the vote. No test religion clause found in article VI, section 3 the Constitution.Race SexThe 15 amendment ratified in 1870, extended rights to vote: the African American people of different races. This amendment is also allowed for former slaves have the right to vote. In 1920 the ratification of the nineteenth amendment gives up right vote women for the first time. Amendment said that the vote not "because of sex." konnteSilber be banned and 1964 aging, the 24th amendment was ratified and protected from people who unable because of the inability to pay a fee to vote. Some States are charged a fee survey to vote. This amendment said vote permissions could be denied since the tax was. In 1971, the ratification of the Amendment 26 secure voting rights independently for each 18 years and older.