In the United States the rules for voting are basically the same for voting. A person has to be 18, a citizen of the United States, and registered to vote. Today some states are changing state laws to limit voting times, require certain forms of identification, and changing voters districts. People who have been convicted of a felony also can't vote. California does allow former felons to vote except for those in prison or on parole.
People who comited crimes cant vote
As of 2008, 17,304,091 people were registered to vote in CA.
Young people
The racial group that tends to vote the most often includes African American groups and Caucasian groups. Women tend to vote as much as men. Asian people and Hispanic people tend to vote the least.
Not everyone. People under 18 cannot vote. People over 25 can vote in senate and general elections, but people between 18 and 25 can only vote in general elections. EU citizens that have been banned from voting in other countries cannot vote, but other EU citizens can vote in some elections. Citizens of countries outside the EU cannot vote.
The only people who are not able to vote are people who have been convicted of a felony, those who are severely mentally disturbed, and people who are under the age of 18.
groups of registered people who will vote for their candidate
The groups of people who were not able to vote in Thomas Jefferson's election but could vote in Andrew Jackson's election were the woman who did not own land.
No. Under-18 cannot.
50 to 75% of white males could vote which was more than England.
all men
No way to know. California is a blue state, but we also vote according to the issues and if our representatives don't keep the common good in mind we vote them out.