In the UK, you can register to vote at sixteen, but can only vote at eighteen. Once registered and eighteen, a polling card would be sent to you. On election day, you go to the polling station assigned to you (usually your nearest). Your name is ticked off, and your voting slip is given to you. You take the slip to a booth and make a cross against the person belonging to the party you wish to vote for. You then fold your slip and place it into a ballot box, and that is it. Sometimes, several elections may be held - local council and others. In which case you will be given different coloured slips. And each slip may have to be put into separate ballot boxes. But all should be explained to you, especially if it is your first time to vote.
it is not a legal requirement, but I would strongly encourage you to do so, as it is our only chance to influence the Government.
Yes, you can vote in the general election without voting in the primaries.
Yes.
If you vote in a primary election, you have to designate a Party. In a General Election, you vote for anybody on the ballot.
Any one over the age of 18 can vote in a general election.
I know for a fact in TN you can vote for the general election and not have to vote in the primary election. I think it is that way everywhere, because the presidential election is very important and more people turn up to vote for it. I heard on the radio that this was one of the worst turn outs for voting in history. I think everyone is saving their strength for the general election.
Yes, you have the right to vote for any person or party in the general election.
NO
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, it is not required by law to participate in any election. It is the choice of the voter.
Yes
yes
yes