Big question. The people of Great Britain have many different opportunities to vote for many different things. They can vote in their own Parliament to European Parliament and local elections, as well as an assortment of other elections.
Your question most likely is regarding the general election for Parliament and the Government. This occurs on the prescribed election day (currently a Thursday) at the end of five years since the last election. The next general election will be held on 7 May 2015.
But, since Britain is a Parliamentary system it is possible for the Parliament to be dissolved and another election called (In Great Britain it is the Queen who calls the election and in other countries the President.) should sufficient members of the party forming the government choose to abandon that party for another party or some independent status. In some parliamentary based countries this happens frequently, in others, like in Great Britain not so much.
Men
Foreigners were not allowed to vote in ancient Athens.
Spartans had the right to vote in the Assembly, where they could show the Kings and Ephors the popularity of certain options presented to them by the Kings or Ephors.
Without a free press, the government could control access to information and persuade voters how to vote. For example, the president could order lies to be published about him and his opponent to get people to vote for him, or he could prevent people from publishing embarrassing documents showing wrongdoing.
- Had a few powers - Each state had one vote in congress - could not coin money - Could not enforce laws
Women couldn't vote at all before 1918.
No, because the competition is over, she came second. People from the United States were not allowed to vote. To vote, you had to live in Britain.
Only men with money and property rights could vote No women regardless of their wealth could vote Only men and lords could be in the house of commons
Working men could vote, secret ballot
The first women to vote in Britain, were in municpal elections in 1907.
under 50% cause women and children couldn't vote, so it would've been all men voting
Around 2/3 of the male population could vote, anyone over 21, sane and not in prison, the guy who did it before was clearly a tw*t and wrong x
The voting age in Britain is 18 years old.
Only the men that were rich could vote, women could not vote.
You vote at a polling station in the ward in which you live, alternatively you can vote by post if you register for a postal vote.
i have have absolutely no idea...........................................
25p