In some countries voting is mandatory, in other countries it is not required.
Generally speaking, citizens in democratic nations are not required by law to vote or attend political rallies. They also are not required to provide information about their religion, or in fact state they have one or not.
Pay Taxes
Vote, pay taxes, honor and sustain the laws of the land, etc.
U S citizens have few legal responsibilities beyond supporting their spouses and minor children and paying taxes - for example, they are not required to vote. However, like the citizens of any democracy, they have a civic responsibility to vote, and to do so intelligently.
Citizens now days have to be 18 or older to vote. - jenessa olson
Only male Roman citizens of the first class were allowed to vote in the Roman republic.Only male Roman citizens of the first class were allowed to vote in the Roman republic.Only male Roman citizens of the first class were allowed to vote in the Roman republic.Only male Roman citizens of the first class were allowed to vote in the Roman republic.Only male Roman citizens of the first class were allowed to vote in the Roman republic.Only male Roman citizens of the first class were allowed to vote in the Roman republic.Only male Roman citizens of the first class were allowed to vote in the Roman republic.Only male Roman citizens of the first class were allowed to vote in the Roman republic.Only male Roman citizens of the first class were allowed to vote in the Roman republic.
Vote. Australia has compulsory voting for federal, state and local elections.
whoever they want to vote for but they are forced to vote
They vote for govenment leaders
Educate your citizens
Besides its at home citizens, El Salvador allows its citizens living abroad to vote. For the first time in history, transgender citizens are allowed to vote as well.
Australian citizens 18 years and over are not only eligible to vote, but legally required to do so. British subjects who were on the electoral roll before 26 January 1984 are also allowed to vote. A prisoner serving a sentence of five years or more, or a person with a standing conviction of treason, may not vote.