The twenty-sixth amendment, ratified in 1971, set the minimum voting age at 18
The age requirement to vote in a national election varies by country. In the United States, the minimum voting age is 18. Other countries may have different minimum ages, such as 16 in some countries like Austria and Brazil.
You may vote in a Canadian Federal Election if, as of election day, you are a Canadian Citizen and at least 18 years of age or older.
You are eligible to vote in the US when you turn 18. If you can vote in a presidential election, you may be eligible to vote in the primary, even if you are 17.
Yes, any U.S. citizen over the age of 18 can register to vote. In a primary or caucus vote you may only vote within your party but in the Presidential election you may vote for either party's candidate.
The election is in May.
In the United States, registered voters vote in the general election. Anyone age 18 or older may register to vote within 30 days of a general election, unless prohibited from doing so under their state felon voting laws (see Related Links).
For any election, there is always plenty of publicity about when the election is. You may also be sent information in the post about when an election is. So it is always easy to know when you are supposed to vote.
yes. It is federal law that all citizens may vote in any election, provided that they have met the voting requirements. Eighteen is the threshold age for voting.
He may vote in any public election that he is legal to vote in. He may also cast a single vote in any process where the US Senate has a tie vote.
Australian citizens may register to vote at age 18.
You may register to vote by completing a Voter Registration Application and submitting it by mail or in-person to your local election official.
No. You may be limited in your choice of primary candidates, but you can vote for anyone in a general election.