Yes even in times of war elections are still held.
Absolutely. Nothing in the Constitution changes the holding of elections during a time of war. Franklin Roosevelt had to run for re-election during WW2. Even in England, elections continued to be held. In fact, near the end of WW2, Winston Churchill was voted out of office in favor of Clement Atlee.
Presidential elections are held every four years and congressional elections every two years, all during even-numbered years. Off-year elections are held during odd-numbered years and involve only a handful of notable races such as gubernatorial elections in New Jersey and Virginia.
Yes
elections are held and rigged
The Elections will be held in November.
I am not sure exactly what this question refers to. The US did not stop any elections during the Vietnam war. Certainly not in the United States. If the question refers to elections in Vietnam, actually in 1956 (before the US involvement), Ngo Dinh Diem stopped the elections called for in the 1954 Geneva Accords. It was only under US pressure, that he finally agreed to hold the elections which were held in 1959
ELECTIONS IN 2008 WERE HELD IN BHUTAN, NEPAL, NIGERIA ELECTIONS IN 2008 WERE HELD IN BHUTAN, NEPAL, NIGERIA
Elections are held anywhere that there is a democratic selection of political officeholders.
Primary elections are held in April.
2 years
the chamber of deputies
Yes, some states do require that local elections must be held in the in-between years when no national elections take place. This is done to separate local elections from the more prominent and highly contested national elections, allowing local issues to receive more attention and ensuring that local officials are elected with a focus on local concerns. However, this requirement varies from state to state, and not all states have such a provision.