1917
women were able to vote and Canada became very much respected
a constitutional amendment allowing women the right to vote
military goverment is gotten through the use of force while democratic goverment is gotten through the vote of the people
world war 1
To be considered for statehood there had to be a certain number of voters in the state. They did not have enough men in the state to met the minimum so they allowed women the right to vote to become a state in the united states.
To our forefathers, military personnel, and leaders.
Black men were given the right to vote in the nation of Canada in 1837. Black women did not get the full right to vote until 1960.
in 1942
If the military are allowed to vote, they will vote very largely against Obama. __ The military are allowed to vote. It is their right to do so, and there are NO laws that on the books that have stripped soldiers, airmen and sailors of their rights to vote. I could find no specific polls looking at the military vote. It's difficult to say because, the military, like the general public is diverse.
over 18 years
they got to vote 1920, a year after Canada
They are the same because Canada and the United States people both have the right to vote. They are the same because Canada and the United States people both have the right to vote.
Canadian citizens who are at least 18 years of age have the right to vote in federal elections.
There has been discrimaination, much of it, in who has & has not had the rights to vote in UK, but it has never at anytime been based on anyones skin colour. So if you had a vote it has never been based on whether or not you are not white.
Women were first given the right to vote in 1918. The first election they voted in was in 1920 when Warren G. Harding ran against James M. Cox.
In Canada, Aboriginal people gained the right to vote without losing their status in 1960. Before then, if an Aboriginal person wanted to vote, they would have to forfeit their status as an Aboriginal.
It is the act that allowed soldiers fighting for Canada during the war to vote, alongside women who were working for the war.