yes no and maybe you have to be a us citizento vote, and it takes 7 years to be come one.
It depends on the specific rules in your location. In many places, you must be a resident of the city or town in order to vote in local elections, but for national elections, such as for President, residency requirements may not be as strict. It's important to check the voting regulations in your area to know for sure.
Cloture in the U.S. Senate must be agreed to by a three-fifths majority, or 60 senators, in order to end a filibuster and advance to a vote on a bill or nomination.
No, Canadians cannot vote in US national elections. Only US citizens are eligible to vote in federal elections.
Yes, Puerto Ricans living in the states are able to vote in federal elections. Puerto Ricans who are U.S. citizens by birth or naturalization and are residing in one of the 50 states are eligible to register to vote and participate in elections.
There is no state that does not allow its people to vote on constitutional amendments. All states in the United States have some form of process for the public to vote on proposed amendments to the state constitution.
If you are already standing in line when the polls are supposed to close, you will STILL be allowed to vote. You will be allowed to still vote, no matter how long the process takes. However, if you arrive after the polls have closed, even though there is a long line of people waiting, you may not be allowed to vote. You must already be in line before the announced closure of that polling place.
no you must be U.S citizen vote
True.
True.
Your voting location is dependent upon where you live. If you want to vote in a different city then you will have to move to that city. You will then go to your local courthouse or revenue office and tell that you have changed locations and need to register to vote.
30 Days
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False. Everyone who can should, but it is not required.
In today's terms yes. But back then, the notion that every male citizen could vote was revolutionary.
1.over 18 years old 2.US citizen 3.have stayed in one place in USA for at least 30 days (for ex: say you just moved to D.C from maryland, you have to stay at D.C for 30 days or you can't vote)
True
They must consent to the appointment by a simple majority vote.
i do not believe this is true. i don't think this is a popular vote.