Which best explains how the Panic of 1819 affected voting rights? Many white male property owners lost their land and, with it, the right to vote.

Many white males purchased property yet were refused the right to vote.

Politicians were increasingly elected by larger numbers of voters.

Politicians who were elected were forced to resign after losing their property.

Many white male property owners lost their land and, with it, the right to vote.

Explanation:

The famous Panic of 1819 was an event in American history when there was a huge crisis in the financial world. This caused massive panic among the people, leading to the collapse of the American economy.

While many historians were of the opinion that this panic was the First Great Depression, it was not formally accepted. But despite all concerns, one major effect of this crisis on the voting rights was the loss of property and subsequently their voting rights of white male landowners. Due to the crisis, they had to sell off or get their properties for some financial gain, but this act also led to the loss of rights associated with such lands.  This then led to the loss of voting rights in the places of their properties.

Thus, the correct answer is the first option.

A. Many white male property owners lost their land and, with it, the right to vote.

Explanation: