Australians can vote at age 18.
Australians can vote when they reach the age of eighteen.
When they became Australians.
If you are over 18 then you can vote
When they became Australians.
Australian citizens may register to vote at age 18.
Many Australians would have a 21st Birthday party or celebration, as it is the traditional "coming of age" birthday. The 18th Birthday is a more recent celebration. On turning 18, you can drink alcohol, vote, drive a car and the whole gamut of adult things you could not do previously.
All cardinals under the age of 80 are eligible to vote in the conclave. Any cardinal over age 80 may attend the conclave as an observer but does not vote.
On the 10th of August 1967 Aboriginal australians having the right to vote became law.
Yes, any U.S. citizen over the age of 18 can register to vote. In a primary or caucus vote you may only vote within your party but in the Presidential election you may vote for either party's candidate.
Because they are native Australians who should get just as much right to vote as the others.
You are eligible to vote in the US when you turn 18. If you can vote in a presidential election, you may be eligible to vote in the primary, even if you are 17.