Yes, family members often tend to vote alike due to shared values, beliefs, and experiences. Socialization within the family unit can strongly influence political opinions, leading to similar voting patterns. Additionally, discussions around political issues within families can reinforce these shared views, making it more likely that family members will align in their voting decisions. However, individual experiences and personal beliefs can also lead to differences in voting behavior.
No, members of the royal family in the UK are expected to remain politically neutral and do not vote in elections.
Americans tend to vote for
Those members of it who were citizens, and weren't felons, were allowed to. (I'm not implying that any of them are felons, just saying that felons aren't allowed to vote; I know some of his family members are not US citizens, so they wouldn't have been allowed to vote either.)
The women mostly tend to vote for the democrats rather than voting for the republicans.
It all depends. Usually, the Bishops will encourage Catholics to vote for pro-life. However, there are the liberal Catholics who tend to vote Democratic. Yet, overall, Catholics tend to vote Republican.
Voting in Britain is not permitted to youngsters under the age of 18, members of the Royal family, prisoners, and serving members of the armed forces.
This depends upon the club's bylaws. If all members have a vote and the secretary is a member, then the secretary should have a vote. If only certain members have a vote, then the secretary may or not be among the voting members.
Sometimes the reason that justices vote alike is because they all feel the same way. Justices vote based on their interpretation of the law. While they're not supposed to be biased based on their own political agenda, some of them vote that way as well.
True
Voters tend to disapprove of Congress while simultaneously liking their own members. When it comes to re-election, there is an advantage for incumbents because their constituents will continuously vote for them.
When members of Congress vote with their political party, they are acting as partisan.
It is not illegal for royal dukes and princes to vote, but it is heavily discouraged (and none practice it) because the royal family is supposed to be neutral and support every citizen.