The United States has never had a nationwide vote for a national language. The Constitution does not provide for nationwide referendums. Congress has never passed any official act requiring English as the official (de jure) language of the United States. English is the de facto national language, in that the Constitution and all Federal Laws are made in English. There have been many attempts to make English the official national language but these tries have always failed. About half of the states in the US have made English the official state language (including California); many states (including Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio) have no official state language; and several states are officially multilingual or de facto multilingual (Hawaii, New Mexico, Louisiana, Maine).
The United States does not have an "official" or "national" language. MrV The de facto language of the US is English.
Women was first allowed to vote in the US national election of 1920.
The Untied States has noofficial language. It is de facto English, but German was only one vote behind English when the choice was made for the language of the Declaration of Independence.
The right to vote is guaranteed for all US citizens. So they would apply for US citizenship, then register to vote, like the rest of us citizens. Unless you mean getting the right to vote in Mexico.
a right to vote
No, Canadians cannot vote in US national elections. Only US citizens are eligible to vote in federal elections.
no
The United States does not have an "official" or "national" language. MrV The de facto language of the US is English.
There is no country that does not have a national language. Every country typically designates one or more official languages as the language(s) used for government purposes and communication with citizens.
I think you'll find that depends on where you are. Being a US national wouldn't help much if you were here in the UK!
There is technically no official language in the US, but english is by far the most widely used and is the closest thing to a national language the country has.
Absentee ballot.
Guam is a US Territory, and while they vote in a "straw poll" to determine their choice of the candidates, their vote does not count.
english The US does not have an official language. English is the de facto language, official languages of 30 states, and spoken by about 95% of the population.
the right to vote in state and national elections
National Popular Vote Inc. was created in 2006.
A vote Luke that would cause uproar. There would have to be a ballot representing every religion, no matter how big or small in order to have a fair vote. If we can't make an official language, do you really think we can vote on an official language? This would be a scary place to live!