They are U.S. Territories.
Yes. Puerto Ricans can vote in presidential primaries but are not permitted to vote in the presidential election.
Yes, they are Alied with the United States, and can vote in the primaries
No. They do hold primaries, as do the American Somoas, the American Virgin Islands and Guam, but residents of these territories (considered to be U.S. citizens) are not allowed to vote for president. They can vote if they move to the United States as many of them have.
Puerto Rico is a Commonwealth of the U.S. Although Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens by birthright, residents of Puerto Rico pay no federal income tax, nor can they vote in presidential General elections much like the residents of Washington, DC. Residents can vote in the primaries and send delegates to both the Democrat and Republican conventions. It would require an amendment to the US Constitution to give Puerto Rico votes in the electoral college or they could choose to become the 51st state. Puerto Ricans who reside in any other state can vote for president.
Noand neither do virgin islands!
no
Yes, if he is "born" in Puerto Rico, he is a US citizen and would "likely" be constitutionally eligible. But the Constitution and various citizenship statutes are ambiguous, especially in regard to what constitutes a "natural born citizen." For example, Puerto Rican citizens do not yet vote in Presidential elections, but are qualified to vote if they move to a US state.
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.
Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, C.N.M.I., and American Samoa hold presidential primaries and send delegates to each party's national convention to vote for the party's presidential nominee, but only states and D.C. are allowed to appoint the electors who actually elect the president and vice president in December (the November "presidential" election is actually to elect the electors).
Only the people that live in Puerto Rico can vote in Puerto Rico because the leaders that will be elected will only represent, hold power and have juridiction over those who live in Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico is not a state and so does not have any electoral votes. However, Puerto Ricans can vote for the president if they establish legal residence in some state and meet the other requirements to vote in that state.
1978