yes, they most certainly can, there are special ballots with templates in braille made especially for vision impaired people.
1955
Any Canadian citizen who is 18 years of age or older may legally vote in Canada. Voters are asked for documents to prove their identity and place of residence (to determine which riding they are in) but you actually can vote even without any documents, if you take an oath swearing to the relevant facts. Voting in Canada is a very flexible process.
People in Canada would get to vote for their leaders instead of Canada being ruled by the Supreme Court.
When he held a vote for conscription. He asked the people of Canada for their voice.
The only Canadians who may not cast a vote are the Chief Electoral Officer (as per s. 4(a) of the Canada Elections Act), and the Assistant Chief Electoral Officer (as per s. 4(b) of the Canada Elections Act). Therefore, the Governor General of Canada has the legal right to vote. However, just as Her Majesty the Queen does not vote in Her Majesty's oldest realm, the United Kingdom, the Governor General of Canada does not cast a vote so as to stay non-partisan.
Yes
Legally they are called electors.
1955
Black men were given the right to vote in the nation of Canada in 1837. Black women did not get the full right to vote until 1960.
vote
If they are registered to vote, yes.
We have elected people to office who are blind and deaf to the opinions of the people. Power and control is what they seek.
Any Canadian citizen who is 18 years of age or older may legally vote in Canada. Voters are asked for documents to prove their identity and place of residence (to determine which riding they are in) but you actually can vote even without any documents, if you take an oath swearing to the relevant facts. Voting in Canada is a very flexible process.
They are the same because Canada and the United States people both have the right to vote. They are the same because Canada and the United States people both have the right to vote.
The laws of Canada at that time allowed "people" living in Canada to vote, but the legal definition of "people" excluded children (under age 21), mental patients, jailed prisoners, and women.
people won't vote for them
People in Canada would get to vote for their leaders instead of Canada being ruled by the Supreme Court.