In most countries, suffrage, the right to vote, is generally limited to citizens of the country. Some countries, however, extend limited voting rights to resident non-citizens.
@B4KN629Independent23hrs
Yes, as long as they’re a legal US citizen
If they are legally citizens, then yes
Only if they have US citizenship
Yes, if they already are a registered citizen
If they are planning on staying not just temp
needs more info to answer
yes if they have legal residency in the US
yes, if they plan on residing in the U.S for the foreseeable future.
Our path to citizenship sucks.
If you can register to vote then you can vote.
Only if they have become legal first since it’s important to know about America when voting for a president, and in the process of becoming legal your given tests on US history.
They should be able to receive citizenship easier and be able to vote once it is obtained.
Yes, but only if they know how everything works with voting and elections.
Yes, if they hold legal Permanent Resident status.
They should be a us citizen and have resided in the country for at least 5 years
Yes, if they pay taxes and have been residing in the United States for 8 years.
Yes, but only after living in the country for five years and if they pay taxes.
Yes, if they became a citizen.
If they are not a citizen than no. You must be a citizen to vote.
Yes, anyone who is a legal citizen should be allowed to vote.
Yes, if you have become a US citizen.
Only those of legal citizenship or those pursuing legal citizenship should be eligible
Yes, as long as they are a legal citizen (either through visa or green card) and have lived here for most of the term they are voting for.
If they are a registered citizen yes
Yes, if they have lived in the U.S. for 5 years at least, and pay taxes
If they plan on staying for the four years that the president will be in office for
depends on how long they have lived here and continue to live here
Yes IF they become US Citizens
Yes, if they are legal citizens or only after living in the country for 5+ years
Any legal resident should be allowed to vote.
If you are a legal immigrant you should have the right to vote.
If they are legal in the U.S and have lived here for more than 4 or 5 years yes they should be allowed to vote.
If they plan to live in the US for the foreseeable future
Yes but after living in the country for 2 years for the local elections and then presidential election after paying taxes for 1 year and being a legal citizen
If you are planning on becoming a legal citizen and pay taxes or are a legal citizen, then yes.
Yes, if they have a greencard.
Yes but after living here for 6 months.
Yes, but they should have lived in the U.S., legally, for 8 years, and be held to the same other requirements as everyone else.
Yes, anyone who pays taxes should have the right to vote. Taxation without representation
if they live there yes but if they visiting even for five years no because that goes onto the ones who live in the u.s
Only if they are here legally and have lived in the country for at least 5 years.
Yes. But they need to first be here legally
If you become or are a United States citizen then you should be allowed to vote
Yes but only if they go through the naturalization process first
only if they were born in the us
I think that legal immigrants should have the right to vote, but not illegal immigrants.
Yes, but they have to live here for at least a year or two
I agree that the person has been living in the country for some time, pays taxes, and overall shows that they are a good citizen.
only after living in the country for a certain amount of time
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