Choosing to vote or to abstain from voting is a personal choice, not something that's "correct" or "incorrect." I recommend studying up on whatever candidates, ammedments, etc. you're able to vote for and then voting.
No. The correct word is abstain.
If a citizen chooses not to vote, it means they are exercising their right to abstain from participation in an election. In many democratic countries, voting is not compulsory, so there are generally no legal consequences for not voting. However, not voting means that the individual has missed an opportunity to have their voice heard and potentially influence the outcome of an election.
THE CORRECT ANWSER IS Jury service is considered a civic duty while voting is a responsibility.
THE CORRECT ANWSER IS Jury service is considered a civic duty while voting is a responsibility.
THE CORRECT ANWSER IS Jury service is considered a civic duty while voting is a responsibility.
No, abstaining from voting is not considered a yes vote. Abstaining means choosing not to vote or express a preference either way. It is not counted as a vote in favor of a particular option or decision.
I think that antonym for abstain is to do it
Buddhists have five precepts or ethic requirements that they must adhere to. They must abstain from killing, abstain from taking what is not given, abstain from sexual misconduct, abstain from false speak, and abstain from drinking alcohol.
That is the correct spelling of the plural of election, "elections" (voting process, or choice).
If you are refering to abstain from eating meat, the answer is "NO."
Rather than vote yea or nay, I choose to abstain.
You should abstain from coming to this site to answer homework.