Those members of it who were citizens, and weren't felons, were allowed to. (I'm not implying that any of them are felons, just saying that felons aren't allowed to vote; I know some of his family members are not US citizens, so they wouldn't have been allowed to vote either.)
There are no convicted felons in congress. Felons can’t vote let alone run for office.
in canada, in order to vote a person must be 19 of age or olderand have a citizenship of CanadaAdded: (in the US) Non-US citizens and those convicted of felony offenses.
Anyone over 18. In some states felons can't vote though.
increased the number of men allowed to vote. Most states allowed voters to choose presidential electors.
Yes. Women have been allowed to vote since 1920.
According to United States you must me be 18 years or older to vote, but if you are a convicted feelen you are not allowed to vote.Every voter must be regestered to vote.
In the US, women were not allowed to vote until August 18th 1920.
What - All.... including new-born babies? Nah, no country does that. As this is categorised under US, I'll just mention that Wikipedia points out that the US is more severe than many countries when it comes to 'felons'..... Quote:... "Felon voting rights is a state issue, so the laws are different from state to state. Some states allow only individuals on probation and ex-felons to vote. Others allow individuals on parole, probation and ex-felons to vote. As of July 2007, only Maine and Vermont allow incarcerated individuals to vote. Fourteen states, eleven of them in the South, ban anyone with a felony conviction from voting for life, even after the person has served the sentence. According to the Sentencing Project 5.3 million Americans are denied the right to vote because of a felony conviction. The number of people disenfranchised amounts to approximately 2.42% of the otherwise-eligible voting population. This is in sharp contrast to European nations, which allow ex-felons to vote after serving sentences and in some cases allow prisoners to vote. Prisoners have been allowed to vote in Canada since 2002." end quote.
He's not legally allowed to vote because he's not a US citizen.
It depends on where you live. In Canada, you must be at least 18 years of age. I believe in the USA, the age is also 18.
The US Declaration of Independence does not address the issue of who can or cannot vote.