Under terms of the 23rd amendment to the Constitution, citizens of the District of Columbia are able to vote for Electors in Presidential Elections. However, they have no Representatives in the House of Representatives, and no Senators in the Senate, so they cannot vote to elect them.
there's no representative in the house, they not even vote for presidency
Yes, the District has one congressional district. But its representative is not allowed a vote on the floor of the House of Representatives.
No.
Yes, residents of the District of Columbia can vote in elections. They have the right to vote for the President, members of Congress, and local officials. However, D.C. has a non-voting delegate in the House of Representatives and lacks representation in the Senate, which has led to ongoing debates about statehood and voting rights.
none
Allow the District of Columbia the right to vote in presidential elections.
it isn't allowed!
Such is the 23rd amendment to the constitution. It was passed by Congress and ratified by 3/4 of the states.
Citizens of Washington, DC are not able to vote for the Senate or Congress.
All registered voters in a district vote for the representative for that district.
national
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