<u>Answer:</u>
'Voter ID laws' are not an example of voter suppression because 'Voter ID laws' are to prevent voter fraud whereas voter suppression is a method used for influencing the outcome of an election.
<u>Explanation:</u>
- Voter suppression concerns with the effort made legal and illegal, that are used to 'prevent eligible voters' from exerting their right to vote.
- Instead of suppressing one’s right to vote, 'Voter ID laws' are to prevent voter fraud and to make sure that elections are conducted with integrity and security which they require.
- The reason people oppose specific voter laws is not to cheat but because when laws limit the ways how a person prove they are who they say they are.
C, because on horseback it took days instead of hours.
I think it might be 4 but I’m not sure
Answer:
through the draft authorized by the Selective Service Act of 1917.
Explanation:
Although its constitutionality was unclear at the time of its enactment, the Supreme Court upheld its constitutionality the next year, in 1918. I hope this helped.
<span>1909-1913 is the answer</span>
