What kind of hardships were still present with voting laws, even after the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments were passed? Select all that apply. Literacy tests were implemented to target a majority of former slaves that couldn't read. Women were still denied the right to vote. Former slaves were threatened, bullied, and beaten to prevent them from voting. They were not given equal access and rights to facilities, education, and economic opportunities.

All of the options you provided reflect hardships that were still present with voting laws even after the 13th, 14th, and 15th amendments were passed. Here’s a breakdown: 1. **Literacy tests were implemented to target a majority of former slaves that couldn't read.** - True. Literacy tests were often used as a means to disenfranchise Black voters, as many former slaves had limited access to education. 2. **Women were still denied the right to vote.** - True. The 19th Amendment, which granted women the right to vote, was not ratified until 1920, so women, including many Black women, were still denied voting rights after the 15th Amendment. 3. **Former slaves were threatened, bullied, and beaten to prevent them from voting.** - True. Intimidation and violence were common tactics used to suppress Black voter turnout. 4. **They were not given equal access and rights to facilities, education, and economic opportunities.** - True. Systemic racism and segregation continued to limit the rights and opportunities available to former slaves and their descendants. Therefore, all of the hardships listed were indeed present despite the constitutional amendments aimed at ensuring voting rights.