No...you must be a US citizen.
No, Canadians cannot vote in US national elections. Only US citizens are eligible to vote in federal elections.
No. They do hold primaries, as do the American Somoas, the American Virgin Islands and Guam, but residents of these territories (considered to be U.S. citizens) are not allowed to vote for president. They can vote if they move to the United States as many of them have.
Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens but the territory is not a state, so they do not have full voting representation in Congress or the Electoral College. The island's residents can vote in the primary elections but cannot vote in the general presidential election. Decisions regarding Puerto Rico's political status and representation in the federal government are complex and ongoing.
It depends on the specific rules in your location. In many places, you must be a resident of the city or town in order to vote in local elections, but for national elections, such as for President, residency requirements may not be as strict. It's important to check the voting regulations in your area to know for sure.
Yes, Puerto Ricans living in the states are able to vote in federal elections. Puerto Ricans who are U.S. citizens by birth or naturalization and are residing in one of the 50 states are eligible to register to vote and participate in elections.
A two-thirds majority vote of the US Senators present is required to convict a government official in an impeachment trial. This means that at least 67 out of the 100 Senators must vote in favor of conviction for it to pass.
Absentee ballot.
Women was first allowed to vote in the US national election of 1920.
The territories have no vote in Presidential elections. They do send voting delegates to the national nominating conventions.
you must be registered to vote
you must be registered to vote
Yes, US citizens who reside in the US Virgin Islands are eligible to vote in the US presidential election. However, they cannot vote in the general election because the US Virgin Islands is a territory, not a state. Instead, they participate in the US presidential primary elections. The US Virgin Islands sends delegates to both the Democratic and Republican National Conventions, where they help nominate the respective party's presidential candidate.
You have the right to vote only if you are a citizen of the US, are over 18 and have registered to vote by the deadline for the election.
they are lazy
18 in the US
21
yes!!
The electoral collage counts every vote and then gives it to the national voting counters to Make shure they counted right