There is no french royal family
There is no french royal family
- Those that do not have UK citizenship - Prisoners - Royal Family - Under 18s - Possibly the homeless?
While the Queen and the Royal family are allowed to vote, traditionally they do not because it could be considered unconstitutional. What that means is that while legally she is entitled to vote, tradition and how the role of the Royal family has evolved have made it unconstitutional (not allowed) because it would be seen as interfering in politics.
Woman in France were first allowed to vote on October 21, 1945.
Voting in Britain is not permitted to youngsters under the age of 18, members of the Royal family, prisoners, and serving members of the armed forces.
The Royal Family's public role is to identify with every citizen, including minority and special interest groups. Because they need to stay completely neutral, it means they do not vote on any issue. It is not specifically against the law for Royal princes or dukes to vote, but is necessary to preserve that neutrality.
It is not illegal for royal dukes and princes to vote, but it is heavily discouraged (and none practice it) because the royal family is supposed to be neutral and support every citizen.
Those members of it who were citizens, and weren't felons, were allowed to. (I'm not implying that any of them are felons, just saying that felons aren't allowed to vote; I know some of his family members are not US citizens, so they wouldn't have been allowed to vote either.)
Eighteen years old, although certain categories of people are not allowed to vote at all, these being prisoners serving time, members of the armed forces on active service, and The Royal Family.
Nicolas Sarkosy was elected by 53% of French voters (out of the 80% who had turned out to vote) in 2007. All French are allowed to vote from age 18.
i think they were allowed to vote and women were not
no they were not allowed to vote - chey