Yes. Absolutely, but make sure you are properly registered and come to your assigned polling place. You never lose you right to vote just because you fail to vote, but if you miss enough elections, you may have to register again.
Yes, as an American citizen you are entitled your right to vote in whichever elections you want. However, be sure you are REGISTERED TO VOTE! To do so, go to headcount.org or rockthevote.com to register, it will walk you through the process in about five minutes (literally!) for any state.
Yes, if you met the legal requirements to vote in the primary, you should be able to vote in the Presidential election.
Yes, but make sure you are registered. Go to headcount.org or rockthevote.com to register, it will walk you through the process in about five minutes (literally!) for any state.
Absolutely I believe. Go ahead and try, you should certainly get through; at least in Minnesota it is that way. I donno, why not try Googling it?
Yes
Yes!
Can you vote in both
Yes
The roundheads won because they had smart ideas where as the cavaliers they didnt have any smart ideas. The roundheads had decent fighting gear but the cavaliers had loads but still didnt win.
In the 1860 Presidential election, he beat: Vice President John Breckenridge a Southern Democrat, Senator Stephen Douglas a Northern Democrat, and John Bell from the Constitutional Union Party, (former Whigs and Know-Nothings, combined). In 1864, the Civil War was still going on, Lincoln ran for a second term for President, and George B. McClellan ran against him.
Abraham Lincoln (Correction) No, it was still Buchanan. South Carolina seceded immediately they heard that Lincoln had won the election. But he was not inaugurated until March.
Lincoln's election would spell an end to slavery, so the southern states refused to add him.
The Pilgrims signed the Mayflower Compact while still aboard the ship on November 11, 1620. This was the first governing document of the Plymouth Colony.
Voting in a primary in any state is not required to vote in the national election (on Nov 4). What *is* required is that you are registered to vote, with an up-to-date address, and arrive with a (typically government issued) picture ID.
Yes, you can still vote in the presidential election even if you did not vote in the Montana primary election. Primary elections and general elections are separate, and not voting in the primary does not disqualify you from voting in the general election.
No because my mom is not voting in the primary but still gets to vote in the presadential election.
Yes! you may vote in the election in November, theese are two different elections one election you are voting for a party candidate for the election in November. But in November you are voting for the president. As this is a very difficult desicion one does not weigh on the other and our great country and its democracy allows you the free right to vote. As implemented in the bill of rights
a Lame Duck. or A still-in-office-president.
i have fibriods i found out November of 2007 and i was having irregular periods. in 08 no periods was irregular expect when i came on in November and didnt come on in December and here it is January 14,2009 and i still havent came on what is going on
Generally, no. To vote in a partisan primary, like the presidential race, you have to register with a party 30 days before the primary election. If there are non-partisan races on the ballot, like the school board, a non-affiliated voter can still participate.
He didnt. He is still alive.
She didnt she is still alive
he didnt he is still muslim
still done by phone
Yes, the primary driver has to be it in because the car is listed in their name. Im speaking from experience where my mom (who didnt want to drive) rented a car in her name. The company would not let anyone else unless they were added on the policy, and still then, she had to be in the car with them.