Native Americans were not automatically considered U.S. citizens at that time, although by 1924, when a constitutional amendment granted them citizenship and voting rights, two-thirds had already gained the franchise through moves off reservations and other actions.
In 1924, when legislation was passed granting them citizenship, voting rights were not ensured, but two-thirds had already gained the franchise through moves off reservations and other actions. Native Americans were not automatically considered U.S. citizens at that time.
Native Americans were not automatically considered U.S. citizens at that time. In 1924, when legislation was passed granting them citizenship, voting rights were not ensured, but two-thirds had already gained the franchise through moves off reservations and other actions.
Native Americans were not automatically considered U.S. citizens at that time. In 1924, when legislation was passed granting them citizenship, voting rights were not ensured, but two-thirds had already gained the franchise through moves off reservations and other actions.