UAE, Vatican City, Brunei, and Saudi Arabia
Nearly all countries in the world allow women to vote.
Yes, dual citizens can typically vote in both of their countries, but it depends on the laws of each country. Some countries allow dual citizens to vote in both, while others may have restrictions or require them to choose one country to vote in.
Most so democratic countries allow women to vote. Some, because of their culture, still do not allow it, though every country has some restriction as to who can vote.
There are several countries that still do not allow women to vote. Saudi Arabia, Vatican City, Brunei and United Arab Emirates are a few that do not permit women to vote.
new zealand
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It is compulsory to vote in Australia, and maybe in other countries.
No, a dual citizen cannot vote in two countries simultaneously. They must choose which country they want to vote in for each election.
new zealand
2 countries, Brunei, and Saudia Arabia do not allow women to vote at all. Lebanon requires proof of education for women to vote. United Arab Emirates has limited voting for women. The state of Vatican City does not allow women to vote.
The laws for at which age a person is allowed to vote can be different from one country to another, but 18 years is a common choice. Some say that the person must be 18 (or more) to be allowed to vote, others that it's OK to vote the year they turn 18.
New Zealand