Real easy, no. You don't have to reregister.
Jacksonians often referred to the 1824 election as the "Stolen Election" because while Jackson swept the popular vote by a wide margin, he did not have enough electoral votes to automatically win the presidency. Therefore the election had to be decided by the House of Representatives.
I'm not sure what exactly it is that you're asking, but I'll try to answer the part that does make sense.The Queen is entitled to vote in elections (by virtue of being a British citizen) however, for constitutional reasons (she's the Head of State) she does not vote as this would confer political preference or allegiance, amongst other reasons. For the same reasons, senior members of the Royal Family also do not vote, because of their proximity to The Queen and their immediacy to the line of succession.
While the Queen and the Royal family are allowed to vote, traditionally they do not because it could be considered unconstitutional. What that means is that while legally she is entitled to vote, tradition and how the role of the Royal family has evolved have made it unconstitutional (not allowed) because it would be seen as interfering in politics.
The Gore campaign requested a hand recount in the 2000 presidential election due to concerns about the accuracy of the initial vote count in Florida, where the margin between Al Gore and George W. Bush was extremely narrow. They believed that irregularities and potential errors in the voting process, particularly with punch-card ballots, could lead to miscounted votes. The campaign aimed to ensure that every vote was accurately counted, reflecting the true will of the voters. This request became a pivotal point in the election's outcome and subsequent Supreme Court case.
Sayeeda Warsi has: Played herself in "Question Time" in 1979. Played Herself - Guest Panelist in "The Wright Stuff" in 2000. Played Herself - Shadow Communities Minister in "Election 2010" in 2010. Played Herself - Conservative Party Co-Chairman in "Vote 2011" in 2011. Played Herself - Conservative Party Co-Chair in "Vote 2012" in 2012.
If you do not use your vote, then nobody will get it.
Yes, you can vote in the general election without voting in the primaries.
Yes.
If you vote in a primary election, you have to designate a Party. In a General Election, you vote for anybody on the ballot.
Any one over the age of 18 can vote in a general election.
I know for a fact in TN you can vote for the general election and not have to vote in the primary election. I think it is that way everywhere, because the presidential election is very important and more people turn up to vote for it. I heard on the radio that this was one of the worst turn outs for voting in history. I think everyone is saving their strength for the general election.
Yes, you have the right to vote for any person or party in the general election.
NO
Yes, as long as you are a registered to voter, you can vote in the presidential election, even if you did not vote in the primary election. If you have not registered to vote yet, the deadline is 30 days before any election. If you miss that deadline, you can still register and vote in the election by late registering at your county election office.
No, it is not required by law to participate in any election. It is the choice of the voter.
Yes
yes