Suffrage
The right to vote is known as enfranchisement.Another definition: Suffrage is the right or privilege of casting a vote at a public election.
The right to vote and the right to stand for election.
Yes, you have the right to vote for any person or party in the general election.
a citizen
Every citizen of a country who is registered has a right to vote in the counries election.
Yes, in the U.S. a citizen has a right to vote or not to vote. The Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution grants every U.S. citizen the right to vote, but it is your choice whether you actually go and vote.
because we are just awsum!!!!
You have the right to vote only if you are a citizen of the US, are over 18 and have registered to vote by the deadline for the election.
Thanks to the 19th Amendment, women already have the right to vote in every local, stated, and federal election. They have had this right since June of 1919.
The electorate are the people who are eligible to vote in any given election.
This term means literally that everybody can vote. Practically it means all adult citizens who are not barred from voting by past crimes can vote provided they are properly registered to vote.
No. While exercising your right to vote more often than every 4 years is awesome, you don't have to vote in any one election to qualify to vote in the next one. If anyone tried to prevent you from voting on the basis of your voting history, they are violating your right to vote. You should calmly state that it has no bearing on your right to vote today, and that you intend to do so. If the person continues to obstruct you, call your local officials and insist that you be allowed to vote. Anyone who tries to stop you from having a voice probably doesn't have your best interests at heart.