Register to vote of course...voting procedures depends on what country you are talking about.
The term that applies is voter turnout. It measures the proportion of eligible voters who cast a ballot in an election.
In 2014, the percentage of people who were eligible to vote varied by country. It is calculated by taking the number of eligible voters divided by the total population of voting age, usually expressed as a percentage.
Electors are the people who are eligible to vote in an election.
Most states require voters to establish residency in the state to be eligible to vote, in order to ensure that voters have a connection and stake in the community. Transients, who move frequently and may lack a permanent address in a specific state, may not meet the residency requirements set by states for voting.
In a closed primary, only voters registered with a specific political party can participate in that party's primary election. Independent or unaffiliated voters are typically not allowed to vote in closed primaries.
eligible voters can vote for all of the following EXEPT
they are lazy
35%
turnout
150 milliuon
eligible voters
No, a pope must receive a 2/3 majority of the eligible voters in a papal conclave.
Yes- all registered voters in the US can vote for a congressman to represent his district in the House.
One definition is in an election the number of eligible voters that actually vote.
Referendum
One definition is in an election the number of eligible voters that actually vote.
30 percent