Question

Which best analyzes how U.S. citizenship in regard to political participation has evolved over time? (1 point) Responses Originally, men of any race could vote, while now any U.S. citizen can vote. Originally, men of any race could vote, while now any U.S. citizen can vote. Originally, all men who were born or naturalized in the U.S. could vote as long as they had lived in the country for two years, while now any citizen born in the U.S. can vote. Originally, all men who were born or naturalized in the U.S. could vote as long as they had lived in the country for two years, while now any citizen born in the U.S. can vote. Originally, men who were 18 years of age or older could vote, while now, any citizen born in the U.S. can vote at 18. Originally, men who were 18 years of age or older could vote, while now, any citizen born in the U.S. can vote at 18. Originally, only White men who owned land could vote, while now any U.S. citizen can vote. Originally, only White men who owned land could vote, while now any U.S. citizen can vote.

Answer 1

Which best analyzes how US citizenship is. Regard to political participation has evolved over time?
B. Originally, only white men who owns land could vote, while now any US citizen can vote

What is the difference between natural born citizens in neutralized citizens in the United States?
C. Natural born citizens are born in the US, and neutralized citizens are born in a foreign country and gain legal citizenship

What best evaluates the connection between demographic changes over time and political outcomes in the US?
D. The addition of amendments to the Constitution, giving more people the right to vote

What changes in voting patterns throughout US history are directly related to the people who were able to vote in a given election?
D. Greater voter turnout at elections and better defined political parties

What best evaluates how underrepresented populations during the civil rights movement exercised their active citizenship options?
A. Peaceful protesting and assembling

Answer 2

Originally, all men who were born or naturalized in the U.S. could vote as long as they had lived in the country for two years, while now any citizen born in the U.S. can vote.