In Ecuador, all citizens aged 18 and older are eligible to vote, including those who are registered in the electoral registry. Voting is mandatory for citizens, with penalties for noncompliance. Additionally, foreigners residing in Ecuador can vote in local elections if they meet specific requirements. However, only Ecuadorian citizens can vote in national elections.
Ecuador - 1929 Ecuador
yes
Ecuador is the Spanish word for "equator."
Being that Hawaii is a state, yes, it gets a vote.
If someone does not vote then they are not added to the poles and you have no say. If another person votes then that is there say and there rights.
In all states but Nebraska and Maine, the winner of the popular vote gets all of that state's electoral votes. (Technically, the slate of electors pledged to the winning candidate is elected by the popular vote and these people go on to cast the state's electoral vote. )
No because my mom is not voting in the primary but still gets to vote in the presadential election.
Majority
No.
Austria, Cuba, Ecuador, Guernsey, Isle of Man, Jersey, Estonia, Nicaragua
1st The Senate Gets A Bill If They Vote On The Bill It Then Gets Passes Down To The House Of Representatives, Then They Vote For The Bill If The Majority Dosent Vote on it it gets Rejected If They Do Vote On It It Gets Passes To The President, If The President Signs the Bill It becomes A Law If The President Dosent Sign The bill It Gets Veto Then Sent Back To Congress, If The Majority Of Congress Still Votes On The Veto Bill It Gets Sent Back To The president, After The Bill gets Veto It Is Really Hard To Make It Into A Law, In All Of Time This Has Only Hapened 1nce
Because, it doesn't matter if you do : whoever you vote for, the government always gets elected......