only the Citizens, at least 18 years old may vote.
(That includes Jewish men and women who are citizens, Muslim men and women
who are citizens, Christian men and women who are citizens, Druze men and
women who are citizens, Arab/Palestinian men and women who are citizens.
But the law is very restrictive ... they have to be 18 years old.)
Responsibilities and privileges in Israel are defined in accordance with citizenship, not by religion.
Arabs ... Muslim, Christian, and Druze ... comprise a significant fraction of the country's citizenry.
As citizens, they have the vote. I don't have numbers available at the moment, but the numbers
must certainly be significant, since there are all-Arab towns in Israel's north, Muslim Arabs have
stood for office in the nation's general elections, and have been elected to the Knesset (parliament)
to represent their Muslim Arab constituents.
While we're on the subject, it must also be mentioned that Palestinian Arabs ... who are not even
citizens of Israel ... have brought suit in Israeli courts against the Israeli government's planned
route for the security fence/wall, asking that the route be changed to prevent their loss of access
to their family land and crops.
And have won their case !
I know that a supervisor is going to come along and delete this last remark, but I just have to
put it here for as long as it survives. The remark is:
Let's see a Jew try something like that in a Palestinian court !
Israel is a representative democracy. It's government is structured much like the
governments of Canada and the UK, for example. The members of its parliament
and other local and national government officials are elected by popular vote.
All of Israel's adult citizens have the right to vote. That includes Jewish citizens,
Muslim citizens, Christian citizens, Palestinian citizens, Druze citizens, citizens of
any other religion, citizens with no religion, women citizens and men citizens.
There is no king. There have been several changes of government following
national elections, and there has been no revolution, military takeover, or mass
uprising of the people against the government since the modern state of Israel
was founded in 1948.
In each of these respects, Israel is politically quite unlike any other nearby
country in the region.
Women have had the vote since Israel's independence in 1948.
So have Arab / Palestinian citizens of Israel, including men and women.
Yes. Israel has universal suffrage for citizens above the age of 18.
Yes. They have to have resident status, as opposed to (for example) a tourist visa.
All citizens age 18 or over, regardless of gender, religion, or ethnicity, are allowed to vote in Israeli elections.
Pretty much any group of Israelis can put together a political party and every Israeli of majority age has the right to vote.
the answer is that ages 21 to adult can vote
no because they are bad people to vote
1937 elections
In most primary elections, you are only allowed to vote for members of the party that you are registered with. In general elections, you are allowed to vote for whom ever you wish, regardless of the party you are registered with.
No. Once the are out of jail they can.
Atoms are not allowed to vote, nor do they have elections.
Yes citizens are allowed to vote in Thailand. They are allowed to vote in House of Representatives, Senate, Local Administration, City of Bangok Councils, Gubernatorial elections, and Referendums.
Women were alowed to vote 14 years after Susan B. Annthony died.
They allowed women to vote so that way there could be more votes and more elections.
They allowed women to vote so that way there could be more votes and more elections.
They allowed women to vote so that way there could be more votes and more elections.