In a historic political comeback, Donald Trump has won the 2024 U.S. presidential election, securing both the popular vote and a decisive Electoral College victory. Trump’s platform resonated with voters across diverse demographics, including significant support from Hispanic, Black, and Muslim communities. His focus on economic reform, immigration control, and banning biological males from women’s sports helped shape the election outcome. Meanwhile, Kamala Harris faced criticism for her campaign’s lack of engagement with key voter bases. This election underscores America’s deep political divide, with Trump’s win sparking reactions worldwide as he prepares to re-enter the White House under his “Make America Great Again” agenda.
Verum Magazine Posts
The history of voting rights in America is a complex narrative of struggle, sacrifice, and gradual progress toward a more inclusive democracy. Although the right to vote is often celebrated as a democratic cornerstone, it was originally exclusive, limited to property-owning white men, and excluded women, Black people, Indigenous groups, and others. Over centuries, however, groups denied this right mounted intense movements to secure representation.
The journey began with the American Revolution, progressing through the Civil War and the ratification of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments, which abolished slavery and promised equal rights for Black men. However, these rights were undermined by Jim Crow laws that suppressed Black voting
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