As of my last update, several countries do not require photo ID to vote, though the exact number may vary over time due to changes in laws. Countries like Australia and Canada allow voting without photo ID, relying instead on other forms of identification or voter registration processes. Generally, many democratic nations have adopted various methods to ensure voter identity without the necessity of photo identification. For the most accurate and current information, it is advisable to consult recent electoral guidelines or databases.
23
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.
Turn 18. That is it. Some states recently have added a photo ID to be able to vote. Check with your state. It may be one of the 30 states that has added conditions for voting.
42
vote oaf in hush= photo finish
Many countries vote for their president, including the United States, Guatemala, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Argentina, Costa Rica, Finland, and Mexico. This is only a partial list, and there are over 153 countries with presidents.
8
Brunei, because no one can vote, and the Vatican because only cardinals can vote for the pope and cardinals can't be women. Thats all I found
I don't really think that countries vote....
vote in political elections in many countries.
Many states now require an official picture ID when you register to vote and some kind of ID when you vote such as a vote card, a tax statement for your house or an ID.
42 have the right to vote but unfortunately not all of them use that wisely.