American citizens who are 18 or older are usually eligible to vote. (Some ex-criminals are barred from voting.) Advanced registration is required most places and a voter has to go to his assigned polling place.
All US citizens 18 and older who have not lost their voting rights due to criminal convictions and who are properly registered to vote, can vote for the electors who officially elect the president.
Any naturalized citizen that is at least 18 yrs old, or one who was born in the United States that is 18 or older, as long as that person has not lost their right to vote by committing a felony or serious crime, and who has properly registered to vote.
18 years old, non felons and alive, that's basically it.
us citizens 18yrs or older, without any felonies
anyone can vote in a presendental election. You just have to be over the age of 18.
Any citizen over the age of 18 who has registered to be a voter.
There may be certain requirements per state, however, to vote.
everyone! :)
Any U.S citizen 18 or older.
No, Canadians cannot vote in US national elections. Only US citizens are eligible to vote in federal elections.
No. But he can vote in Canadian elections.
You have to be over 18 to be able to vote. There are different types of elections, and some have different requirements than others, like your nationality. It is more open for local elections than for General Elections. Irish citizens may vote at every election and referendum. British citizens may vote at Dáil (the Irish parliament) elections, European elections and local elections. Other European Union (EU) citizens may vote at European and local elections. Non-EU citizens may vote at local elections only.
(in the US) No, there is no such requirement.
Residents of US territories, such as Puerto Rico, Guam, and the US Virgin Islands, cannot vote in federal elections. However, they are allowed to vote in their respective local elections and have limited representation in the US Congress through non-voting delegates.
It gives them a chance to vote
A passport shows the country of which you are a citizen. Your passport matches your citizenship. Second, only citizens get a voice in how THEIR country is run (elections). A citizen of France cannot vote in the elections in Canada- it is not their country. They can vote in France.
National elections for president and Congress in the US are held in November. Primaries are held earlier. May is a popular month for state and local elections but the dates vary .
Legally NO. You must be a CITIZEN of the United States to Vote.This doesn't mean that it does not happen.I believe the question and the answer given are somewhat miss-leading. The question was 'Can a permanent resident vote?' And the correct answer is that it depends... As you may know, a permanent resident is not a citizen, which means that he/she does not have all the federal rights, since citizenship is a federal issue. However, the law allows permanent residents to participate in local elections. So, you may not vote for presidents, senators, congress people, or any of those things.VotingOne of the most important privileges of democracy in the United States of America is the right to participate in choosing elected officials through voting. As a Permanent Resident you can only vote in local and state elections that do not require you to be a US citizen. It is very important that you do not vote in national, state or local elections that require a voter to be a US citizen when you are not a US citizen. There are criminal penalties for voting when you are not a US citizen and it is a requirement for voting. You can be removed (deported) from the US if you vote in elections limited to US citizens.
From 1920 onwards women were able to vote in elections for Congress in the US on the same basis as men.
I think they do if they are American citizens.
In many states, a voter may only vote in the primary elections if he or she is a member of the respective party. In general elections, however, a voter may vote for any candidate he/she chooses.