when was the vote given to blacks in oklahoma?
411691
The 15th Amendment to the Constitution Ratified February 3, 1870.  However it was not until the Civil Rights Act of 1964 that actually made it easy for all races to vote.\n\nIn Liberty,\nEric H. Smith
140338
The 19th Amendment ratified in 1920 gave women the vote. The Equal Rights Amendment is claimed to guarantee equal rights of the law but has not been ratified.
358673
The civil War and the wars of the twentieth century are definetly turning points in the growth of civil rights. For example the end of the civil war along with the 13TH amendment bring cahanges in America. During reconstruction blacks are protected by the Freedmens Bureau which helps them out toget their voting rights. During reconstruction thanks to this bureau and both carpetbaggers and scalawags the 14th and 15th amendments are passed which define citizenship and male suffrage.With the hayes-tilden election comes the crime of 77 which allows the KKK to take power in the south but not for long because president Grant enforces  a force bill which ends the klan, but not forever. Then in ww2 there were many riots because blacks weren't allowed to be mixed with whites. This created the civil rights movement with all kinds of awr taking place like the korean and vietnam. Sit ins and freedom riders would help the movement.
51979
may be your story one of these..or ucan serch at this site\nhttp://topics.nytimes.com/top/news/national/usstatesterritoriesandpossessions/oklahoma/?s=oldest&offset=60&inline=nyt-geo
782425
Only white men who owned property were trusted, and even they weren't trusted all that much. They couldn't choose their own senators by direct vote, for instance, until 1912. They weren't allowed to vote for their choice of president, either, but only for the electors who DO choose the president; today they still can't, and neither can the rest of us. \n\nBy 1847, most states allowed any white man, with or without property, to vote, but it took the Civil War and the 15th Amendment to the Constitution before black men could. The exact wording of that amendment, incidentally, was "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 race, color, or previous condition of servitude," but I guess nobody believed that women were American citizens. Not until 1920, after a lot of campaigning and marching and hunger strikes, did the 19th amendment grant women the vote.
797463
Oklahoma has a poor man's version--you can go to the county election board and vote on Friday, Saturday 8-1) and Monday before the election.   Unfortunately that means there are only 77 spots (for 77 counties) in the state to vote early, counties with large populations are really out of luck, and big counties geographically also inhibit early voting due to the drive.
96833
When African Americans came
736329
i studied that in a honors hist class in high school but it has been well over 10 years.\nhere is an exerpt from a website i found:\n\nBrown v. Topeka Board of Education, 1954 legally ended segregation of public schools in the United States of America. That was the official stance, but for the majority of schools in the South, desegregation happened only on paper; and Macon County Alabama was no exception. Nearly ten years after the Brown v. Topeka Board of Education, schools in Tuskegee continued segregated practices, as did the entire Macon County school system. \n          Lee v. Macon County Board of Education attempted to force the desegregation of the public schools in Macon County.[1] Anthony T. Lee filed a complaint with the federal court against Macon County Board of Education in 1963. Because of the desegregation issues, the United States was added to the complaint on July 16,1963, as Plaintiff?Intervener and amicus curiae.   After six months of deliberations, Federal Justice Frank Johnson, on August 13,1963 ordered Macon County schools to desegregate.[2] The court?s ruling met with massive resistance in the white community. Governor George Wallace responded to Justice Johnson?s ruling with a news conference during which he made the following statement: ?In the name of the greatest people that have ever walked the earth, I draw a line in the dust and toss the gauntlet before the feet of tyranny, and I say Segregation now! Segregation tomorrow! and Segregation forever!? \n On September 29,1963, Governor George Wallace ordered the Alabama Militia to block integration of Tuskegee High School. Tuskegee High School desegregated on September 29, 1963, and re-segregated on September 30,1963. As a result of ?white flight,? the majority of the white parents withdrew their children, leaving only one hundred and fifty whites and five blacks enrolled at the high school. By the end of that week, the hundred and fifty white students also left. Almost forty years have passed and Tuskegee public schools are still segregated.\nThe newly built Booker T. Washington High School, formally Tuskegee High School, is predominately black, and Macon Academy (private school for white anti-desegregationist) is all white. Justice Johnson?s ruling did little to actually desegregate the schools of Macon County Alabama. The irony in this is that both schools were built on sites that face each other from opposite sides of the same street.[3]\nThe litigation intended to desegregate Macon County schools. On February 3,1964, an amended complaint included Alabama?s State Superintendent and the State Board of Education System as defendants  (Lee v. Macon County Bd. of Educ., 267 F. Supp 458,470-M.D. Ala 1967). The amended complaint expanded the focus from Macon County to include statewide issues regarding desegregation. The new complaint alleged that the State Superintendent and the State Board of Education operated a racially dual school system throughout the State of Alabama. Moreover, the court found that the predecessors in these offices used their powers to maintain a dual system primarily through the day-to-day performances of their supervisory duties and operation of the state education system.[4]\n\n\nalso, gov wallace was a racist to an extreme and was a member of the KKK. he also was planning on running for president. fortunately for our country, he was assasinated during a speech either before the presidential race had begun or right after it started.\n\ngood luck!
180995
HOW LONG AS VOTING BEEN OUT OF CONTROL IN THIS GREAT LAND,SINCE IT STARTED. WOMEN DENIED THE RIGHT TO VOTE,BLACKS DENIED THE RIGHT TO VOTE.IF A DISTRICT IS STRONG IN VOTING FOR ONE PARTY AND THE OTHER PARTY GETS IN POWER,THEY CHANGE THE DISTRICT SO THE VOTING WILL BE MORE FAVORABLE TO THEM.TODAY YOU HAVE TO BE FROM IRAQ AND HAVE AT LEAST ONE FINGER,I BELIEVE MOST OF THEIR PAPERS GOT BLOWN UP LONG AGO.\nSO THE BEST REASON FOR KATRINA VICTIMS BEING DENIED THEIR RIGHT TO VOTE IS,THEY WERE A STRONG HOLD OF VOTERS FOR ONE PARTY AND "SOMEONE"WANTS THAT BROKEN UP,ANOTHER REASON THEY'LL STILL BE SPREAD OUT IN THE STATES IN 2008.
529433
Tulsa, Oklahoma where the wind comes sweeping down the plains.  Home of Leon Russell, Will Rogers, Jennifer Berry, Garth Brooks, Jim Thorpe, Gene Autry, Johnny Bench, Roy Clark, Leroy Gordon Cooper, John Denver, Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd, James Garner, Geronimo, Vince Gill, Mary Hart, Paul Harvey, Ron Howard, Toby Keith, Reba McEntire, Dr. Phil, Mickey Mantle, Brad Pit, JC Watts, I left out several astronauts and a whole bunch of other famous people. Oh I forgot Bob Stoops. Go Sooners!
62763
Shirley Chisholm was both the first African American and the first woman to be a serious candidate for president of the United States.  She first ran for president in 1972.
912705
As for me and my house, we are voting Ford.\nGo Democrats!!!!!!!!!\n\n(actually will just be happy as long as we get control of the house and/or senate)\n\nand, are you really sure that Ford is black???????
377615
http://www.allmusicals.com/o/oklahoma.htm
432349
try these websites http://www.answers.com/topic/wagoner-county-oklahoma\n\nhttp://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/40/40145.html \n\nhttp://www.city-data.com/county/Wagoner_County-OK.html
224297
it is a city in Oklahoma
1104228
most like Bush and Gore \n\nwas the election Rutherford B. Hayes..... the election was decided in the house....1876\nhe was later called RutherFraud
925039
Oklahoma's-in Oklahoma City.