Autism in the Workplace (March 2023)
This essay first appeared in the March 2023 issue of Choice (volume 60 | issue 7).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
Posted on June 4, 2020 in Bibliographic Essays
The US Constitution as originally written and ratified left it to the states to determine eligibility to vote. Until amended in 1790, New Jersey’s State Constitution was notable for extending the franchise to all residents, including women and people of color, the only state in the new nation to eschew limitations based on race or gender. At the national level, the Fourteenth Amendment (1868) further defined the rights and privileges of citizenship and the Fifteenth Amendment (1870) later granted the vote to African American males specifically. Within this changing context, however, women still struggled to win the vote for themselves.
Duncan R. Jamieson’s PhD is in American intellectual history. He is a professor of history at Ashland University, Ashland, Ohio.
This essay first appeared in the March 2023 issue of Choice (volume 60 | issue 7).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
This essay first appeared in the February 2023 issue of Choice (volume 60 | issue 6).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
This essay first appeared in the January 2023 issue of Choice (volume 60 | issue 4).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
This essay first appeared in the November 2022 issue of Choice (volume 60 | issue 3).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays