Eligible voters who are residents of any of Canada's three territories are entitled to vote in all federal elections, and are represented in the House of Commons by one seat each.
Eligible voters in the Yukon Territory, Northwest Territories, or Nunavut also vote in their own individual territorial elections, as well as in civic or hamlet elections.
No, territories can't vote in elections because they aren't a part of the country.
Residents of US territories, such as Puerto Rico, Guam, and the US Virgin Islands, cannot vote in federal elections. However, they are allowed to vote in their respective local elections and have limited representation in the US Congress through non-voting delegates.
over 18 years
The territories have no vote in Presidential elections. They do send voting delegates to the national nominating conventions.
Canadian citizens who are at least 18 years of age have the right to vote in federal elections.
1917 or maybey 1918
The only Canadians who may not cast a vote are the Chief Electoral Officer (as per s. 4(a) of the Canada Elections Act), and the Assistant Chief Electoral Officer (as per s. 4(b) of the Canada Elections Act). Therefore, the Governor General of Canada has the legal right to vote. However, just as Her Majesty the Queen does not vote in Her Majesty's oldest realm, the United Kingdom, the Governor General of Canada does not cast a vote so as to stay non-partisan.
A passport shows the country of which you are a citizen. Your passport matches your citizenship. Second, only citizens get a voice in how THEIR country is run (elections). A citizen of France cannot vote in the elections in Canada- it is not their country. They can vote in France.
Yes I do think that Canada's elections are fair and democratic because every voter in Canada is allowed to vote freely for the person they want of their choice. No one is pretty much the boss of the people.
Those with Permanent Resident status in Canada are still ineligible to hold public office or vote in federal elections.
the right to women to vote in federal elections.
You have to be over 18 to be able to vote. There are different types of elections, and some have different requirements than others, like your nationality. It is more open for local elections than for General Elections. Irish citizens may vote at every election and referendum. British citizens may vote at Dáil (the Irish parliament) elections, European elections and local elections. Other European Union (EU) citizens may vote at European and local elections. Non-EU citizens may vote at local elections only.