In 1973 the Scottish MP's in the British Parliament voted by a 51% no vote against joining the EEC.
Scottish elections are when registered voters go to the polls and cast a vote to elect, by majority vote, a member to the Scottish Parliament.
18, the same as the rest of the UK.
Scotland is a parliamentary democracy. Voters elect 129 Members of the Scottish Parliament (MSPs) every 4 years. The MSPs then vote for a First Minister, who is then formally appointed by the Queen on the recommendation of the Scottish Parliament. To be eligible to vote for elections to the Scottish Parliament, (1) you must be over 18, (2) you must be lawfully resident in Scotland and (3) a British Citizen, a European Union member state or a Commonwealth member state.
No, the 6 Scottish National Party Members of Parliament voted against the bill.
Yes. The Scottish Parliament held its final vote on a bill that will legalize marriage between persons of the same gender on February 4, 2014. The bill passed and same-sex couples will likely begin marrying in October 2014.
No, the people did not have a direct vote to join the Common Market in 1973. The decision to join what is now the European Union was made by the UK government, led by Prime Minister Edward Heath, following negotiations with other member states. However, the issue of EU membership was later put to a referendum in 1975, where the public voted in favor of remaining in the Common Market.
Yes.
Members of Parliament vote on a range of issues that affect the United Kingdom. Bills before members in the House of Commons often only affect England and Wales, due to the devolved nature of Scottish and Nortern Irish government.
A prime minister is a member of parliament, like all the other members, so yes they can vote.
Scottish people living in England were not granted the right to vote in the Scottish independence referendum of 2014 because the voting rules were determined by the Scottish Parliament, which restricted eligibility to those residing in Scotland. The rationale was to ensure that only those who would be directly affected by the outcome, such as residents of Scotland, could participate in the decision-making process. This decision aimed to reflect the interests and voices of the population living within Scotland at the time of the referendum.
Suffragettes passed on the suffragette movement as that time women were not allowed to vote in parliament. The suffragette movement was to allow women to vote in parliament.
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