There is no constitutional "right" to vote. You cannot be prevented from voting due to race or gender, but constitutionally speaking there is no explicit "right" to vote.
No, only if you are 18 and a citizen, of the US
All legal citizens of the United States over the age of 18 have the right to vote. Those who have committed a felony or are not legally a citizen are not allowed to vote.
Eligible voters who are residents of any of Canada's three territories are entitled to vote in all federal elections, and are represented in the House of Commons by one seat each. Eligible voters in the Yukon Territory, Northwest Territories, or Nunavut also vote in their own individual territorial elections, as well as in civic or hamlet elections.
1920
Nope, just the ones who are residents at the time of the French elections.
Not all women in the world have the right to vote and express their views on important matters. Women in Thailand got the right to vote in 1932. Many exercise this right in elections.
the 19th amendment (~^_^~)
19th amendment in 1920
Obtain a NZ Passport, or serve in the NZ Armed Forces are the only things I can think of. All NZ Residents are allowed to vote in elections, including the US Ambassador and his staff should they wish!Vote in New Zealand elections.
The 15th Amendment granted suffrage primarily to African-American males by prohibiting discrimination by race (this applied to all previously excluded groups of male citizens); women, residents of the District of Columbia, and young people aged 18-21 weren't granted the right to vote until the 20th century.The 19th Amendment (1920) allowed women the right to vote; the 23rd Amendment (1961) granted residents of the District of Columbia the right to vote in Presidential elections; the 26th Amendment (1971) dropped the voting age for all citizens from 21 to 18.The 13th and 14th Amendments had nothing to do with voting.
It was established in time for the presidential election of 1972. It took an amendment to the Constitution, but further research will be required to determine which amendment that was.
all u.s citizensΒ
Women officially gained the right to vote on August 18, 1920. All elections prior to that date women were officially denied voting rights.
The electorat means all the people who are eligible to vote in elections.