By the 1830s, the term "citizen" in America had become synonymous with the right to:

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By the 1830s, the term "citizen" in America was commonly associated with the right to vote. This was a time of expanding suffrage, as several states began to eliminate property ownership requirements for voting. While property ownership was also an important aspect of citizenship, it was not as closely linked to the concept of citizenship as the right to vote. And while some Americans did own slaves during this time period, owning slaves was not considered a prerequisite for citizenship.

By the 1830s, the Term "Citizen" in America Had Become