Election Day in the US is the first Tuesday after the first Monday in even numbered years. In other words the first Tueday in November unless Nov. 1 is on Tueday. If so, election day is the second Tuesaday.
In the United States, both federal and state general elections are held on the same day: Tuesday following the first Monday in November. Federal officials are elected in even-numbered years according to the length of their terms of office.
the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November
It depends which country you're asking about.
National Elections are held every five years.
^wrong
-Brez billy mayz pl0x
They are different for each country that has elections.
november 8th
In New Zealand, the day set aside for a national election is a Saturday. The date may vary, but commonly they are in November.
The national election was held in 1824, but the election went to the House because no candidate received a majority in the electoral college. The House elected Adams in February of 1825.
ABOUT 2%
The next national congressional election will occur in November of 2010; the next presidential election will occur in 2012.
There was no US Presidential election in 2006. The date of the mid-term general election in 2006 was Tuesday, November 7. The date of the most recent Presidential election was Tuesday, November 4, 2008. The next Presidential election will be held Tuesday, November 6, 2012.
November 4, 1856 was the date of the Presidential election for that year.
US national elections always take place in November. so 2010 elections have not yet been held this date in September.
Voting in a primary in any state is not required to vote in the national election (on Nov 4). What *is* required is that you are registered to vote, with an up-to-date address, and arrive with a (typically government issued) picture ID.
The actual date varies but it is always on a Tuesday.
Not in a national election, but in local and state elections, yes.
The PA primary election is May 17
vote