If you're living abroad permanently - you can't.
The head of state is the queen. As she is a monarch, people cannot vote for her. People vote for political parties. Whoever gets to government can choose the prime minister, who would be the head of the main party in government.
No,they have monarchy government,which is ruled by a queen or a king and stays within one royal family.If the had a democracy,which is ruled by the people,they could vote. The United Kingdom which includes England does have the right to vote in Government Elections. It has nothing to do with the Queen and Monarchy.
The new England colonies had democratic government because many men got to vote on who to run the colony
England is a part of The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland where the voting age in all types of election is 18.
It depends on where you live. If you're local government then make sure you bring it when you decide to vote.
- by restricting the colonists' access to government meetings, function's of the government, any vote sessions, or any government secrets were restricted from the colonists.
No you dont have to
New England colonies were Purtians and the effect was that only white men who owned land and were members of the church and were 21 could vote.
The New England Colonies at first were "Royal Colonies" where England ruled them itself. Later on, they separated and became a new England Government.
In the colonial government you had to be a landowner to vote and people (blacks) who didn't own land didn't have the right to vote
18
Assuming you live in the United States, technically, you don't "have" to vote for any government official. Common elections are usually for President or for Governor, but are not limited to other elected positions like a state representative or a town mayor. Nonetheless, unless you live in a country where you are mandated you must vote for a particular position, like Australia enforces not voting with a fine, then it's optional.