No. Once the are out of jail they can.
You usually have to be 17 without parents permission
yes
South African citizens, over 18 years of age, who have registered as a voter and hold a national identity book for the purpose of proof of identity can vote. People who have not bothered to register, or who cannot prove their identity may not vote. At the moment, citizens resident outside the country cannot register or vote, but this is being challenged in the contitutional court. In national elections prisoners in jail can vote, but they may not vote in municipal elections.
They had the right to vote in the elections.
Elections are always held on a Sunday in France.
Obtain a NZ Passport, or serve in the NZ Armed Forces are the only things I can think of. All NZ Residents are allowed to vote in elections, including the US Ambassador and his staff should they wish!Vote in New Zealand elections.
- Those that do not have UK citizenship - Prisoners - Royal Family - Under 18s - Possibly the homeless?
At 18
the answer is that ages 21 to adult can vote
no because they are bad people to vote
1937 elections
In the UK, individuals aged 18 and older who are British citizens, Irish citizens, or qualifying Commonwealth citizens are eligible to vote in elections. Additionally, members of the House of Lords, convicted prisoners, and individuals found to be mentally incapable are not allowed to vote in UK elections.
In most primary elections, you are only allowed to vote for members of the party that you are registered with. In general elections, you are allowed to vote for whom ever you wish, regardless of the party you are registered with.
new zealand
Yes. New Zealand is a democratic country, and all people over 18 are allowed to vote.
Atoms are not allowed to vote, nor do they have elections.
Women were alowed to vote 14 years after Susan B. Annthony died.