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it's a not counted vote. (: xx :P xp
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∙ 12y ago
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Voting where nobody can see from whom you vote is called..?
Ballot Box
When voting for the president for whom are you actually voting?
When you "vote for president and vice president", you are actually voting, in most states, for the slate of electors of your state who have pledged to vote for the candidates you selected on the ballot. For example, if you are in California and you select Barack Obama and Joe Biden on the ballot, you are actually voting for the 55 potential electors who have pledged to vote for Barack Obama and Joe Biden.
When you vote for the US president for whom are you actually voting for?
When you "vote for president and vice president", you are actually voting, in most states, for the slate of electors of your state who have pledged to vote for the candidates you selected on the ballot. For example, if you are in California and you select Barack Obama and Joe Biden on the ballot, you are actually voting for the 55 potential electors who have pledged to vote for Barack Obama and Joe Biden.
The last group to whom the constitution granted the right to vote was what?
1971 the 26th amendment changed the voting age from 21 to 18.
The right to vote regardless of their race is provided in amendment?
It is the 13th amendment!- which gave voting rights to african amercan males, but the 15th amendment - states thet no citizen whom is a male can be denied the right to vote! so the answer is the 15th Amendment!
What is provided to give voters privacy a voting what?
Voters are provided with a voting booth or a private area where they can cast their vote in secret. This ensures that others cannot see whom they voted for, protecting their privacy and allowing them to make independent choices without any external influence or intimidation. Additionally, some voting systems utilize privacy screens or curtains to further safeguard the confidentiality of the voter's selection.
How do you vote in Australia?
Australia has a preferential voting system and a secret ballot. Secret ballot means that no one is allowed to know whom you vote for. The preferential vote means that when you vote you may if you want to put a number of preferences in a box wit the candidate's name. In effect what this means is that your vote is guaranteed to go somewhere. For example you would like Joe Blow to get the seat because you like his policy, however you Know he hasn't got a snowballs hope in hell, It doesn't matter because you can still vote for him without wasting your vote. And at the same time let the powers that be know that you approve of Joes policies. This is done by placing your preference with each candidate if your number one doesn't get in your vote will go to your number 2 or 3 or 4 if need be. It is the fairest voting system I can imagine. First past the post voting can see a party with 10% approval into government if there are enough parties.
What is keeping whom you voted for to yourself?
dollar and a vote
Why is your responsibility to vote?
We live in a democracy, everyone has the right to give their own insight to vote for whom.
Did Dale vote for Barack Obama?
It is difficult to answer this question without knowing which Dale you are asking about. If you are curious about NASCAR star Dale Earnhardt Jr., by most accounts, he is a Republican and probably did not vote for Mr. Obama. But voting in the US is confidential, and unless celebrities publicly announce their support for a candidate, we have no reliable way of knowing for whom they voted.
What are the steps a voter takes on Election Day?
You state your name and address and produce identification. If the election official finds your name in the book, meaning you are at the right polling place and properly registered, you will be directed to a voting booth .
When electing the president what happens to an elector who votes opposite of whom they pledge to vote for?
There are two sets of electors. One set is Democratic and the other is Republican so before they get to the point of voting they have all ready determined who is voting for whom to prevent the exact thing you ask about. EDIT: There have been 158 instances throughout history of "faithless electors". Of them almost half of them changed their vote because the candidate died prior to them being able to vote, 2 chose not to vote at all and the rest (a little over half) either by accident or choice voted for someone other than who they pledged to vote for. Now if I remember correctly to-date only 24 states have legislation punshing faithless electors that range from fines to misdemeanors. While faithless electors have once postponed the election of a vice-president, they have never changed the outcome of an election to-date.
