What is one of the amendments to the Constitution regarding voting rights?

The amendment to the Constitution that establishes voting rights for citizens 18 years and older is the 26th Amendment. Ratified in 1971, this amendment lowered the voting age from 21 to 18, ensuring that younger citizens—specifically those old enough to be drafted for military service—could participate in elections. This change reflects the democratic principle that individuals who are sufficiently mature to take on significant responsibilities should also have a say in governmental decisions, particularly those that affect their lives and futures.

The other choices do not accurately represent Constitutional amendments regarding voting rights. The first choice suggests a voting age of 21, which is outdated since the passage of the 26th Amendment. The second choice indicates that only male citizens can vote, which contradicts the 19th Amendment, ratified in 1920, that granted women the right to vote. The last choice regarding property ownership is also misleading, as the right to vote in the United States has evolved to eliminate property restrictions, a change largely addressed in the 15th and 19th Amendments.