Puerto Rico is not a state and never has been a state. It is a commonwealth that is a part of the US, acquired as a result of the Spanish American War. Should the majority of Puerto Rican residents eventually vote for Statehood, and the local legislature approves a resolution to petition the US Congress for Statehood, and the Governor of Puerto Rico approves the petition to the US Congress, then the US Congress (both House and Senate) must pass a resolution to admit Puerto Rico to the Union. If this resolution is passed and signed by the President Puerto Rico would become a state.
the right to vote - APEX
In 1920, women received the right to vote in the United States with the passage of the 19th Amendment.
Women.
Women getting the right to vote, African Americans getting the right to vote, anything of the such.
Only the people that live in Puerto Rico can vote in Puerto Rico because the leaders that will be elected will only represent, hold power and have juridiction over those who live in Puerto Rico.
The countries that granted woman's right to vote in the 1920's were Albania, Armenia, Burma, Czechoslovakia, Ecuador, Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Puerto Rico, Saint Lucia, United States, and Turkmenistan.
Puerto Rico is not a state and so does not have any electoral votes. However, Puerto Ricans can vote for the president if they establish legal residence in some state and meet the other requirements to vote in that state.
Yes. Puerto Ricans can vote in presidential primaries but are not permitted to vote in the presidential election.
1978
It is part of the united states of america
no
Yes, they are Alied with the United States, and can vote in the primaries
They are U.S. Territories.
They can not.
Puerto Ricans are citizens of the US, however, since Puerto Rico is a territory and not a state, Puerto Ricans cannot vote for the president.
Right now, it is uncertain. Puerto Rico is the most likely candidate for becoming the 51st state, however, the territory has had numerous occasions to do so already and has not voted on statehood. On November 6, Puerto Rico will have another referendum on statehood where it will vote on whether to stay a territory, become a state, or become independent. It is unlikely that Puerto Rico will vote for independence, so it really comes down to statehood or keeping the status quo. It is expected that Puerto Rico will vote to keep territorial status.