In the early to mid-nineteenth century, property qualifications for voting: a. were escalating in all of new england. b. disappeared because of the voting rights act championed by president andrew jackson. c. died out entirely, allowing all whites to vote in every state. d. were not required in any of the states after the original thirteen. e. survived in all of the slave states but in none of the free states.

d. were not required in any of the states after the original thirteen.

Explanation:

During colonial voting, there used to be property requirements. In some colonies, the requirement was for the voter to be the owner of a specific amount of land or some land of a particular value. Others required personal property of a specific value or payment of a specific amount of taxes. However, property restrictions slowly disappeared in the 19th Century. At first, tax-paying requirements instead of property ownership were necessary, even though these also disappeared after the 1820s. After the original thirteen, the majority of economic barriers to voting were inexistent.

chronological thinking is an indispensable tool to structure a historical narrative and to give meaning to a sequence of events. the final section presents the results of a survey to test the chronological thinking of lower secondary school students carried out by the educational research institute.

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