YES. All Iranian citizens of legal age who are not criminals can vote in Iranian elections. It just happens that the vote is practically meaningless because the people who have true power are not subject to the vote.
Iran's government is defined as a theocratic republic. A theocracy is ruled by religious leaders who are believed to be acting on behalf of their deity. A republic is run by a democratically elected leader. In Iran, the government is run by an elected president, parliament, local councils and an "Assembly of Experts"- all of which must follow Islamic principles.
Because of its theocratic elements, Iran is typically considered an Illiberal Democracy (as opposed to Liberal Democracies like the United States, France, Germany, et al.). That is to say that while there are certain trappings of democracy, they are not sufficient to create a truly democratic atmosphere. Several things that Iran has which make it a democracy include: regular voting periods, different candidates, and different parties with conflicting interests. Several things that Iran has, which preclude it from being a Liberal Democracy include: suppression of political expression, unelected leadership (in the form of the Supreme Leader and his council), repression of political parties, widespread voting fraud, restrictions on the freedom of speech and in the press, required loyalty oaths (this prevents members of Parliament from speaking out on issues for minority constituencies which have been harassed by the government), and unbalanced campaigning (where the "desirable" candidate can slander other candidates, but cannot himself be publicly slandered to the same extent).
Yes they are able to vote
By elections.
eligible voters
i think yes, coz they are citizens
26th AmendmentIt is the amendment that allows us citizens over the age of 18 vote in elections. such as the presidential election, the election for governor, and any other election that rely on citizens to vote on.
Only British citizens who are permanent residents of France at the time of a presidential election are entitled to vote. Only French expatriate citizens are entitled to vote overseas in Britain.
Some citizens in America do not vote because they think their vote does not make a difference. Approximately 126 million Americans voted in the 2012 presidential election.
direct
Only Australian citizens can vote in a Australian election. People who were British subjects on a Commonwealth electoral roll at 25 January 1984 may also vote without being Australian citizens.
A presidential election is one where citizens vote for the President. In this type of election, voters directly choose their preferred candidate for the position of President of their country. The candidate who receives the majority of the electoral votes or the popular votes (depending on the country's system) wins the election and becomes the President.
No, a poll is to check the public opinion. And an election is when the electorate vote for who they want to represent them.
serve on a jury or vote federal election
Women was first allowed to vote in the US national election of 1920.