(in the US) No, there is no such requirement.
Eligible voters are required by law to vote in elections.
False. Everyone who can should, but it is not required.
Yes, in the United States, proof of citizenship is not required to vote in federal elections. However, some states may require proof of citizenship to register to vote or to vote in state and local elections.
To quote Texas law, "If no candidate for a particular office receives the vote necessary to be elected in an election requiring a majority vote, a runoff election for that office is required." Since originally answering this question, I have learned that in the case of elections governed by Texas state law rather than local law only primaries require a majority vote.
Every citizen who is at least 18 is required to vote.
YES! You have to be 18 or older to vote in president elections. IT'S AGAINST THE LAW! From, Bryan Hollick Raleigh, NC
required to have 2/3 of the states vote yes
Australians over the age of 18 have a legal responsibility to vote in federal and state/territory elections, as voting is compulsory in Australia. Failure to vote without a valid reason can result in a fine.
Basically, we pay our taxes, obey the law, and vote them back in at the General Elections.
No, it is not required by law to participate in any election. It is the choice of the voter.
No, territories can't vote in elections because they aren't a part of the country.
Yes, American Indians have the right to vote in elections in the United States.