because britain has lost the plot,and is a gutlas hasbeen.
Yes, Irish citizens living in the UK have exactly the same rights to vote and stand for election as British citizens.
No, if you are in UK Jail at the time of any UK election you can not vote.
Yes.
You are not forced to vote in any UK national or local election, referendum, etc.
Voting in the UK, on election day, is their local polling station, provided they are on the Election Register.
Citizens of Eire have exactly the same rights in Britain as British citizens and as such can vote in parliamentary elections and stand for election to parliament.
British and Irish citizens resident in the UK and over 18 years of age can vote in the UK. Prisoners cannot vote.
5%
United KingdomA 'General Election' can refer to a Westminster Parliamentary Election, held in the UK, where electors can vote for the Government they would like to govern the country.
18, the same as the rest of the UK.
18 year olds got the vote in the UK in 1969 with the passing of the Representation of the People Act 1969. It came into effect for the 1970 general election.
In the UK, individuals aged 18 and older who are British citizens, Irish citizens, or qualifying Commonwealth citizens are eligible to vote in elections. Additionally, members of the House of Lords, convicted prisoners, and individuals found to be mentally incapable are not allowed to vote in UK elections.