I have my weekend blog post ready.

You don’t have an affirmative Constitutional right to vote. (Did you know that?)

The right to vote was not (affirmatively) included in the Constitution or the Bill of Rights, or any other Amendments.

Here's why (and what I mean):

https://terikanefield.com/the-right-to-vote/

*

Once again, I ran out of time and didn't deal with the problem of that 500 error message. There are some plug ins I'm supposed to try.

If you get the message wait a few minutes and try again.

The Right to Vote - Teri Kanefield

First, some business. I have finished the series about misinformation and outrage in what I have been calling the MSNBC-CNN-Left-Leaning-Social-Media outrage ecosystem. Since last week, I linked the parts together, added a few sections, and revamped the conclusion. The series begins here. *  *  * And now, for this week’s topic: The Right to Vote […]

Teri Kanefield
@Teri_Kanefield Fascinating. So if every state decided who could vote, did the states decide in lockstep? Were there individual states that at least considered wider suffrage or no?
@cherold You will have to just wait for the next installment :)
@Teri_Kanefield @cherold: I think the answer is yes. There were a couple of states that allowed women to vote before the 19th Amendment was added, but they took it back along the way. I don't recall which ones though.
Did You Know: Women and African Americans Could Vote in NJ before the 15th and 19th Amendments? (U.S. National Park Service)

@goodreedAJ @cherold

I won't be getting to it next week. I thought of something better for next weekend !

@Teri_Kanefield @cherold: I thought maybe Missouri might be the other one.