In 1920, the federal government passed the 19th amendment, extending the constitutional right to vote to women. several state governments were still opposed to allowing women to vote. what, then, happened after the 19th amendment passed? a. women were allowed to vote in some states but not others, because state law supersedes federal law b. women were allowed to vote in some states but not others because federal law superseded states law c. women were allowed to vote in all states because federal law supersedes state law d. women were allowed to vote in all states because state law supersedes federal law e. women were allowed to vote in no states because state law supersedes federal law

Many scholars and observers have argued that the ratification of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution has become the single most important act in all of united states politics. (a) identify which provision of the fourteenth amendment was applied to the following supreme court cases. for each case, explain the significance of the decision in united states politics. ' mapp v. ohio (1961) ' gideon v. wainwright (1963) (b) identify which provision of the fourteenth amendment was applied to the following supreme court cases. for each case, explain the significance of the decision in united states politics. ' brown v. board of education (1954) ' baker v. carr (1962) ' regents of the university of california v. bakke (1978)