British and Irish citizens resident in the UK and over 18 years of age can vote in the UK. Prisoners cannot vote.
the own company or the own leader of that company is not allowed to vote for himself.
Yes, Northern Ireland is a vital part of the UK and as such its citizens have as much right to vote as anyone else in the UK.
Everyone who is 18 or over, is listed on the electoral role and is not in legal custody has the right to vote in elections - either local national or European.
In UK they were called Suffragettes.
The right to vote.
No, if you are in UK Jail at the time of any UK election you can not vote.
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.
In the US, as well as other countries, everyone has the right to vote. Many people in the US as well as other countries are barred from voting. Minors for instance. In the UK the Monarch nor the lords cannot vote. Prisoners and the mentally incompetent are prohibited.
Yes, if they are on the electoral register. I assume it is the same for other countries besides the UK? ================= In the United States, sexual orientation has nothing to do with voting eligibility.
Women aged 30+ who rented or owned property were granted the right to vote in 1918. This was changed in 1928 to make men and women equal, abolishing the property requirement and dropping the age to 21. (now 18).
the right to vote The right to vote
the right to vote The right to vote
I didn't vote for Brexit but 52% of the UK population did.