...State, which may impose such conditions as it deems appropriate, subject only to the limitations of the Fifteenth and Nineteenth Amendments and other provisions of the Federal Constitution. P. 283. 7. A state law requiring payment of poll taxes as a condition to voting does not abridge any...

...State, which may impose such conditions as it deems appropriate, subject only to the limitations of the Fifteenth and Nineteenth Amendments and other provisions of the Federal Constitution. P. 283. 7. A state law requiring payment of poll taxes as a condition to voting does not abridge any...

...and ir the seventeenth amendment, suffice it to say that the Supreme Court in Breedlove v. Sutiles, Tax Collector (302 US 277) held that payment "as a...suffrage as it deems appropriate. Minor v. Happersett (21 WalT. 162, 170 et seq.); Ex parte Yarbrough (110 US 651, 664-665); McPherson v. Blacker (146 US l,...

...States, or in any department or officer thereof." THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES AND OTHER COURTS "Privilege of voting is not derived from the United...State may condition suffrage as it deems appropriate. Breedlove v. Suttles (302 US 277, 283) ; Pirtle v. Brown (118 Fed. 2d 218, certiorari denied by Supreme...

...necessarily require them to pass on the question of whether it is a Federal or State election, when they say, "Privilege of voting is not derived from the United States, but is conferred by the State." Senator O'MAHONEY. May I interrupt a moment? Senator PEPPER. Yes, sir. Senator O'MAHONEY. Have you...

...States does not confer the right of suffrage upon any one" (Minor v. Happersett, 21 Wall. 162, 178); "Privilege of voting is not derived from the United States, but is conferred by the StateY' (Breedlove ,'. Sutties, 302 US 277, 283). The three expressions first mentioned above represent...

...States does not confer the right of suffrage upon any one" (Minor v. Happersett, 21 Wall. 162, 178); "Privilege of voting is not derived from the United States, but is conferred by the Statey' (Breedloi-e ,-. Sutties, 302 US 277, 283). The three expressions first mentioned above represent...

...prerequisite of vote is not to deny any privilege or immunity protected by the fourteenth amendment. Privilege of voting is not derived from the United...State may condition suffrage as it deems appropriate. Now, in connection with the Classic case, they made a great to-do with respect to whether or not the...

...prerequisite to voting is not to deny any privilege of immunity protected by the Fourteenth amendment. The privilege of voting is not derived from the United States but is conferred by the Statep and, except as restrained by the Fifteenth and Nineteenth amendments and other provisions of...

...prerequisite of voting is not to deny any privilege or immunity protected by the Fourteenth Amendment. Privilege of voting is not derived from the United...State may condition suffrage as it deems appropriate." That is a direct quotation from the decision of the Supreme Court rendered in 1915. Arguments were...