All Japanese citizens over 20 years old are eligible to vote in Japanese elections.
Jeannette Rankin
Voting in Japan is not compulsory. While citizens are encouraged to exercise their right to vote, there is no legal requirement to do so. However, voter turnout in Japan tends to be relatively high, reflecting the importance placed on civic participation.
In Japan, minorities were granted the right to vote with the passage of the Universal Suffrage Law in 1945, which allowed all adult citizens, including women and ethnic minorities, to participate in elections. Prior to this, voting rights were limited and excluded many groups. The first post-war elections were held in 1946, marking a significant milestone in Japan's democratic development.
the headline in the japan time and mail call the senate vote a "declaration of war" because the new law sharply restricted form the eastern and southern Europe as well as immigrants of Indian, Chinese, and Japanese.
vote denial - refusing to let a person vote
the minimum age you can be to vote is 20.
20
No, only Japanese citizens are allowed to vote in Japan.
20 or older
20 years old.
If too many people voted, they would probably vote against what the ruler of Japan wants.
20 or older hope this helps(:
game pieces
Jeannette Rankin
Good question! Well, think of it this way. How does your country vote? Japan probably does what you do, or at least something similar. They might speak a different language, but that doesn't mean that they do everything different then us.
Yes.
For War against Japan the vote was 388 - 1. For War against Germany the vote was 393 - 0. For War against Italy the vote was 399 - 0.