All cardinals under the age of 80 are eligible to vote in the conclave. Any cardinal over age 80 may attend the conclave as an observer but does not vote.
All cardinals under age 80 are eligible to vote in a papal conclave.
No, a pope must receive a 2/3 majority of the eligible voters in a papal conclave.
Cardinals over the age limit to vote may enter the Conclave if they wish.
About the only voting in Vatican City is when a papal conclave is held. Only the cardinal electors vote in that.
Yes, cardinals under age 80 at the start of the conclave can vote.
The number of cardinals eligible to vote in a conclave is about 120, and is limited to 120 by Canon Law.
All cardinal under the age of 80 are eligible to vote in a papal conclave. They are known as cardinal electors. For a complete list of all current cardinal electors click here.
Cardinals are not eligible to vote in a papal conclave after they reach the age of 80. This age limit was established by Pope Paul VI in 1970 to ensure that only those who are actively engaged in the Church's leadership can participate in the election of a new pope.
Only cardinals under the age of 80 at the beginning of the conclave are eligible to vote for a new pope. For the upcoming conclave that will replace Pope Benedict XVI there are 117 cardinals who meet that qualification.
Not all cardinals participate in the voting for a new pope. Only those under the age of 80 are eligible to vote in a papal conclave. As of October 2023, there are approximately 120 cardinal electors who can cast their votes, while older cardinals may still attend the conclave but do not partake in the voting process.
Any cardinal under age 80 is eligible to vote in the conclave to elect a pope.
No media! Only the cardinals and a few assistants are allowed in a conclave.