What is one amendment regarding who can vote?

The amendment stating that citizens 18 and older can vote reflects a significant milestone in the expansion of voting rights in the United States. Specifically, the 26th Amendment to the Constitution, ratified in 1971, lowered the voting age from 21 to 18. This shift was influenced by various factors, including the argument that if young adults were old enough to be drafted into military service, they should also have the right to participate in the electoral process.

In contrast, the other options reflect outdated or restrictive voting practices. Historically, only men could vote for a considerable period before women gained the right to vote through the 19th Amendment in 1920. The requirement for property ownership was a common restriction that existed in various states but was largely abolished by the mid-20th century, as it effectively disenfranchised many citizens. Similarly, imposing job qualifications for voting would unfairly limit access to the electoral process and is not a standard or recognized requirement in contemporary voting rights.