SOURCE / edition
Proceedings of the Constitutional Convention of South Carolina
About this source
The Wikimedia Commons and Internet Archive scan of the 1868 Denny & Perry volume digitized from the University of Michigan copy.
CLAIM CONNECTIONS / 6
Where this source is used
Alonzo J. Ransier argued against an educational qualification for voting.
- supports · printed pp. 829–830
Ransier also argued against a property qualification for voting.
- supports · printed pp. 829–830
Ransier described the vote as a principal means by which Black citizens could defend themselves.
- supports · printed pp. 829–830
William J. Whipper moved to remove “male” from the proposed elector rule.
- supports · printed pp. 836–838
The convention rejected Whipper's motion to remove “male.”
- supports · printed p. 838
Whipper argued that women possessed the same claim to the ballot as men.
- supports · printed p. 838