The U. S. territories send delegates to the party conventions, but none of them except the District of Columbia takes part in the appointment of the 538 presidential and vice presidential electors.
People who live in United States territories do not have the same rights as those citizens in the mainland. An example of this would be Puerto Rico, where everyone born there is a citizen of the U. S. but one can't vote for the President nor have real representation in Congress. The only representation that Puerto Ricans have is the Resident Commissione who those not have voice nor vote in Congress.
Yes. But the vote does not work in the same as in the US.
The U. S. President and Vice President are elected by the 538 electors who are chosen by the voting public on Election Day based on who they have pledged to vote for in the Presidential and Vice Presidential elections on the Monday after the 2nd Wednesday of December.
In the event that a Senate vote ends up in a tie, the President of the Senate (the Vice President of the U. S.) casts the deciding vote.
It was a phrase used in President Kennedy's 1960's acceptance speech used to inspire the American people to support and vote for him.
the U. S. Vice President, who is also President of the Senate
ulysses s grant
No. Only US states and the District of Colombia can vote in US elections. Puerto Rico does, however, vote in the Democratic and Republican party primaries. See the related link below for more explanation:
It was a phrase used in President Kennedy's 1960's acceptance speech used to inspire the American people to support and vote for him.
no because they are bad people to vote
The first U. S. Presidential election after people born in 1956 were of legal voting age was the election of 1976.
yes he was only 55