Who can vote in us presidential elections?

US presidential elections are held in early November.

I think they do if they are American citizens.

The territories have no vote in Presidential elections. They do send voting delegates to the national nominating conventions.

It is part of the united states of america

You have to be a US citizen to be able to vote in the presidential elections. You can be a citizen by birth or a naturalized citizen.

Residents of Washington D.C. can vote in Presidential elections. The District of Columbia has three electoral votes.

The candidates have begun to try and convince voters to vote for them.

When were African Americans allowed to vote in presidential elections in the US? In: http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/469 [Edit categories]

us indian above 16 yrs are allowed to vote above 18 yrs are allowed to vote presidential elections prime mistrial elections elections held after 4 yrs elections held after 5yrs it takes more than 6 months for the results it takes less than 6 months for the results

The next presidential election in the US will be in November of 2012. Elections are held in years that are divisible by 4.

The 23rd Amendment gave DC residents the right to vote in presidential elections. Congress' fear of a civilian revolt in Washington kept it without any rights until 1961, when the 23rd amendment to the Constitution for the first time allowed DC the right to vote in presidential elections.

Charlie Daniels could win the next United States presidential elections if he first wins the vote in the primary elections. He would also have to win the majority vote in the elections.

you do need to register to vote and a picture id

yes, they can vote in elections in the USA

People vote for a presidential candidate during a presidential election, which happens every four years. Registered voters are allowed to vote in elections.

I did vote in the 2008 Presidential election, and in as many other elections as possible. Contrary to popular belief, every vote counts. Often, elections are lost simply because too many voters thought "my vote doesn't matter" and stayed home.

If a Puerto Rican live in the states, YES! If the Puerto Rican live in Puerto Rico, NO!

The presidential elections are held every four years.

The popular vote in US presidential elections is used only at the state level to determine which candidates' electors will be appointed by the state. It has never been necessary to add together the popular votes of all the states.

Voters vote for the person that they think is best suited to become President.

more men were eligible to vote

In all US States of the United States, if you are convicted of a felony and are serving prison time, you cannot vote while in prison. I am not sure about people who have finished their prison time. Perhaps some States may allow a former convict to vote. Another way to lose one's vote in Presidential elections is to move to Washington DC or Puerto Rico. Other US territory's such as the US Virgin Islands…

Those were the only two US presidential elections that had to be decided by the US House of Representatives.

Virginia Presidential elections are much the same as in every US state. People go to their designated polling site and vote in booths that have been set up for the election. Pre-registration is required. A photo-ID is not yet required.

Yes- Texas has an open GOP primary and you can surely vote any way you want in November- there is a secret ballot in US elections.

Well i think she is voting Mccain so is Paris Hilton but they should pick Obama :(!!

For Presidential Elections, it is always the first Tuesday in November. Which, technically, if it was a year we vote, today would be Election Day. For all other elections, it varies.

No. At least not directly. Puerto Rican residents get to vote in presidential primary elections which means they have a proportional say in who will run for president in the Republican and Democratic parties (as well as some of the alternate parties). But Puerto Ricans do not vote in the presidential elections themselves.

No. Puerto Rico is a territory that has no votes in the electoral college. Puerto Ricans are, however, US citizens from birth. So, if they move to the United States, they can vote in presidential elections.

Yes. Absolutely, but make sure you are properly registered and come to your assigned polling place. You never lose you right to vote just because you fail to vote, but if you miss enough elections, you may have to register again.

Not usually. It votes overwhelmingly Democratic.

Yes, they are citizens.

26th Amendment It is the amendment that allows us citizens over the age of 18 vote in elections. such as the presidential election, the election for governor, and any other election that rely on citizens to vote on.

In the United States presidential elections are held every four years.

The Popular Vote is the vote of the sum of all votes cast by registered voters in every state & D.C. Since the U.S. does not hold National Elections, the popular vote DOES NOT determine the out come of the election. Rhianna Berriman

Michigan voted Republican in the 2016 election, and Democratic in the past three presidential elections in 2012, 2008, and 2004.

No, if you are not a citizen of the United States of America, you can not vote i the presidential elections, or any election for that matter.

You must be 18 years to vote in a national election in the united states.

Based on US news media outlets, approximately 58% of eligible voters voted in the 2012 US presidential elections. This percentage is common for the average presidential elections since the end of World War Two.

There was no US presidential election in 1966. US presidenial elections are held in years that are multiples of 4. Presidential elections were held in 1960 and 1964.

Presidential elections occur in the US every four years whether or not the current president serves his or her term of four years.

No, only native born, or naturalized, citizens may vote in US elections.

George W. Bush won the Electoral College, but lost the popular vote. The elections of Rutherford B. Hayes and Benjamin Harrison displayed the same disparity.

in Presidential elections, Illinois is most often a blue state; however, it frequently votes red in gubernatorial elections.

Yes. The purpose of the primary election is to choose the nominees for the election in November. (However, if you move during the time between the two elections, you need to be sure that you are registered to vote at your new address. )

In 2004, there were about 216 million people in the US who were able to vote. Out of these people, only about 126 million actually voted. (58%) The 2004 elections had the largest percentage of people who voted since 1968.

No. But he can vote in Canadian elections.

The US does not hold special presidential elections.

People choose their state's electors when they vote in presidential elections

All 55 votes went to Barack Obama.