Australians can vote at age 18.
Australians can vote when they reach the age of eighteen.
In Australia, there is no upper age limit to voting; citizens can vote as long as they are enrolled and meet the minimum voting age of 18. However, individuals must remain enrolled on the electoral roll to participate in elections. If a person is no longer able to vote due to age-related health issues, they may choose not to vote, but they are still eligible to do so if they wish.
It is compulsary to enrol to vote in Australia
Only Australian citizens can enrol: you need to be 16 or over to enrol and you need to be 18 years of age to vote.
You have to be an Australian Citizen over the age of 18 and be registered on an electoral role.
Yes, Voting in Australia is compulsary
The legal voting age in Australia is eighteen year. Australians who have valid identification documents and above eighteen years can vote in Australia when the elections have been called upon.
Yes. In Australia, it is compulsory to vote once you reach age 18, no matter how old you are, as long as you are of sound mind.
All Australian citizens who are 18 years of age or over, and who are not incarcerated for one reason or another.
Pretty much universal, with limited exception all citizens over the age of 18 years can vote.
No it is compulsary for Australian citizens to vote in Australia.