so they can count the votes one time and not alot
every year, on the same day in every state novanet
on the same day in every state and every 2 years
The electors are chosen by popular vote in every State and on the same day everywhere.
citizans
It depends entirely on the country in question. In the United States, citizens vote every four years. In most Latin American countries, citizens vote every five years. In most Arab World countries, citizens never have the opportunity to vote at all.
In New Hampshire, eligible voters must be at least 18 years old, a U.S. citizen, and a resident of the state. The state allows same-day registration, so individuals can register to vote on Election Day. There are no strict residency requirements beyond being a resident of the town or city where they intend to vote. Additionally, individuals may need to provide some form of identification to vote.
Every Day Is Exactly the Same was created in 2005.
Every Day the Same Dream was created in 2009.
As long as your permanent residence is in the state, you can register to vote there. Keep in mind you have to re-register every time you move. Go to headcount.org or rockthevote.com to register, it will walk you through the process in about five minutes (literally!) for any state.
The speaker of the house gets chosen by a vote of the members of the house. The constitution does NOT require that the speaker be an elected member of congress.
To vote in state or federal elections it's 18, just like it is in every state of the US (per the 26th amendment to the Constitution). Of course, there are some 'elections' that a minor can vote in, such as a school election.
People are now allowed to vote early in most states. Obviously there has to be a date after which no one can vote and that is election day. In other words, no state allows late voting.