In 1843 the district was characterized by high rents, a centralized municipal model with limited suffrage.

In Norway there had been a limited suffrage for women since 1907.

There was some social mobility and limited suffrage.

Lincoln at the end of his life publicly called for limited black suffrage, a position Johnson steadfastly opposed.

Furthermore, the universal male suffrage of 1793 was replaced by limited suffrage based on property.

On that same day, Lincoln gave a speech supporting a form of limited suffrage for blacks.

While they supported limited suffrage, they saw voting as a privilege, rather than as a right.

The British government instead appointed 7 of the 33 total members, although the rest was by election with limited suffrage.

The decision to implement limited suffrage had been taken in Washington months before the polls.

In the last speech of his life, he supported public schooling for black people and limited suffrage.