yes because he is British CANADIAN i think
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A person must be a Canadian citizen in order to vote in a Canadian federal election.
in 1942
Those with Permanent Resident status in Canada are still ineligible to hold public office or vote in federal elections.
a canadian citizen at the age of 18 and older.
Canadian citizens who are at least 18 years of age have the right to vote in federal elections.
go to Elect.org/canada and you will find out how just follow the steps
Canada has a parliamentary type of government.
British and Irish citizens resident in the UK and over 18 years of age can vote in the UK. Prisoners cannot vote.
No, a driver's license is not required to vote.
In 1917 women had the right to vote if they were related to a man serving overseas in WW1. Then in 1918 they were able to vote as long as they met the same requirements as men (property ownership & racial requirements). Finally in 1920 women & men could both vote if 1) they were British citizens, 2) they were over the age of 21, 3) they were Canadian residents for at least 12 months and 4) if they were residents of their riding for at least 2 months.
It happened in different years in different provinces. The first time Canadian women had the right to vote was in the province of Manitoba in 1912. The other provinces followed soon afterward.
people could participate by:Run for the NDP
There is no such thing as "the Canadian provincial vote." Each Canadian province and territory determines its own dates for elections.