Prior to 1820, how did eligible citizens cast their votes in elections? by filing absentee ballots by calling out their votes by casting secret ballots by writing letters

The correct answer to the question: Prior to 1820, how did eligible citizens cast their votes in elections? would be, By calling out their votes.

Explanation:

Ever since the initiation of the United States as a new nation, voting was exercised, although with great restrictions. The Founding Fathers themselves believed that voting was not to be given as a right for every single American, and thus they instituted, through the Constitution, limitations that had to do with land, and other property ownership. Thus, it was only white, empowered, educated men who were allowed to vote. And the way that they went about this was that, on the day that it was meant for voting, the person would go to their courthouse and call out their vote. It was only in a few states that voting took place by some of ballot casting. But in general, the way to vote was for the voter to go to the courthouse and call out his vote.

by calling out their votes

Explanation:

answer; andrew jackson approved nullification by signing it into law,and john calhoun opposed it saying it was unconstitutional;

the answer should be a. the sui empire, the tang empire extended from korea in the west to manchuria in the east.