It can be on any day. Countries have their elections and other events where people vote on different days. In some countries elections can be run over several days, not just one day. In countries where elections are only one day, elections aren't always on the same day of the week. So voters go to the polls on all days of the week. It just depends on which country you are in and when the polling days are set by the authorities for.
Voting is part of being a responsible citizen.
Straight- ticket voting
Scottish elections are when registered voters go to the polls and cast a vote to elect, by majority vote, a member to the Scottish Parliament.
Yes. On election day, parties and their candidates carry out Get the Vote Out (GTVO) operations, on which they send reminders and visit pledged voters to remind them to go to the polls, sometimes persuading last-minute swing voters on the way. By polling day however, political parties will generally assume everyone has made up their mind, and concentrate chiefly on getting their voters to polling stations rather than winning over new ones.
When voters go to the polls in November they are really voting for the electors of there state. Which ever party has the majority vote, then that party's electors get the vote for that certain state. and then those electors then vote for the president. This is all due to the Electoral College.
They can go every day, but Friday is the most important day for them to go.
The Islamic religious day of the week is friday.Also on that day Muslims have to go to a Masjid and pray.
They do not go bad in a day, but they go bad in a week.
If they don't go to the polls, they don't get to vote. In some countries, such as Australia, voting is compulsory. There is no escape! (But you can spoil your voting paper if you feel hacked-off with the whole system).
Internet
In the old days this was decided for voting, Sunday was church. Monday was the travel day to go on a horse and get to the polls. Tuesday was to be voting day. Wensday was the travel day to get back home.
Yes, of course! So as not to influence the voting.