Question

2. The Civil Right Act of 1964 put an end to much segregation but not all discrimination. Is voting today open to all citizens or do barriers still exist? Why or why not?

Answer 1

The Civil Rights Act still does have discrimination when it comes to voting as Age above 18 still remains criteria for eligibility and still voting stations across some states are not disabled friendly making them again refrained from voting. Even today disparities exist between different states pertaining to eligibility requirements based on overall political history and domination by particular party which causes disparities and lack of interference and law making by Election Commission.

Thus only citizens are allowed and no discrimination on basis of gender, race, ethnicities, religious grounds is made after Civil rights Act 1964 Title VII.