There are no official statistics kept on how many members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) vote. Church members are encouraged to participate in their local governments by participating in elections, and we can safely assume that in the United States, voting among Mormons remains at or slightly above the national average. Mormons are probably more likely to vote if a candidate or policy of interest to them is on the ballot.
About 60% of Mormons live outside the United States, some in democratic nations and some in non-democratic nations. Obviously these 60% do not vote in U.S. elections, but if there are elections in their nations they are encouraged to participate.
As of now, approximately 75-80% of eligible Texans are registered to vote.
In 1787, only white male property owners were allowed to vote in the United States. This meant that the percentage of the population eligible to vote was very low, estimated at around 6% to 10%.
The number of people eligible to vote varies by country and is based on factors such as age, citizenship, and registration status. In the United States, for example, there are over 200 million people eligible to vote.
Every state! There are over six million members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the 'Mormon' church) living in the United States, and at least several thousand Mormons in each state. The western US has a higher concentration of Mormons than the east, and Utah has the highest concentration with about 60% of the state being practicing Mormons.
None. You must be 18 years old to vote. Technically, by age 18, you are no longer a "teenager".
Missourians tried to deny the Mormons the right to vote because the Missourians worried that the Mormons would all vote the same and sway the politics or elect their own candidates and take over the local government.
Well sure, some of us did. But others voted for David Cook. Non Mormons voted for David Archuleta also.
50 %
60
NO
Yes.
There are no official numbers, as the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) doesn't ask its members if they are registered voters, and you do not need to disclose your religion in order to register to vote. Most American adults are registered to vote, but many do not actually vote. Mormons are encouraged to vote, so the percentage of registered Mormon voters may be higher than the general population. As a conservative estimate, I'd say there are at least 3 million registered Mormon voters in the US.
Jimmy Carters popular vote was 35,480,115 and that percent was 41.01%.
President Obama carried the State with 65 percent of the vote.
The popular vote was 48.4 percent for Al Gore and 47.9 percent for George W. Bush. The Electoral Vote was 271 for Bush and 266 for Gore with One vote in abstention.
true
67%