Back

1/12

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State

Electoral Reform Enrolled Law

Trenton, New Jersey
November 16, 1807
Ink on Paper

The 1807 statute exposed some of the most profound contradictions of the American Revolution. While the new law empowered the logic of extending the vote to all white men, it did so at the expense of women, free people of color, and recent immigrants.

New Jersey State Archives, Department of State