What members of society allowed to vote in the colonial assemblies and town meetings?

In colonial assemblies and town meetings, voting was typically restricted to white male property owners. This limitation reflected the prevailing societal norms of the time, which prioritized land ownership as a criterion for political participation. In some colonies, religious qualifications also played a role, further narrowing the electorate. As a result, many groups, including women, enslaved individuals, and non-property owners, were excluded from the voting process.