Voting rights in Manala: Difference between revisions

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| colspan = "7" | Voting in provincial, territorial, and regional elections is mandatory for all persons aged 18-65. The voting age was lowered from 21 to 18 in 1970 and to 16 in 1995.<br>
| colspan = "7" | Voting in provincial, territorial, and regional elections is compulsory for all persons aged 18 and over. The national voting age was lowered from 21 to 18 in 1970. In some jurisdictions the voting age is 16 for provincial, territorial, county, and municipal elections.<br>
1. Women were allowed to vote nationwide since the passage of the Voting Rights Amendment of 92, but were allowed in some provinces before.<br>
1. Women were allowed to vote nationwide since the passage of the Voting Rights Amendment of XCII but were allowed in some provinces before.<br>
2. Since the passage of the Voting Rights Amendment of 156. Amendment also requires all necessary accommodations to be made for disabled persons.<br>
2. Since the passage of the Voting Rights Amendment of CLVI. Amendment also requires all necessary accommodations to be made for disabled persons.<br>
3. No de jure restrictions existed, however some provinces passed laws to prevent minorities from voting until repealed in 1875.<br>
3. No de jure restrictions existed, however some provinces passed laws to prevent minorities from voting until repealed in 1875.<br>
4. Incarcerated individuals may not vote until after their release.<br>
4. Incarcerated individuals may not vote until after their release.<br>
5. Permanent residents may vote in some local elections.
5. Some jurisdictions allow permanent residents to vote in county and municipal elections.
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Latest revision as of 20:47, 1 November 2024

The following table shows the status of voting rights in Manala.

Country/Autonomous Region Voting Age Gender Intelligence Race Religious Beliefs Criminal Record Non-citizens
 Agnia 18 Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial1 No
Since 1985 Since 1985 Since 1985 Since 1985 Since 1985

1. Incarcerated individuals nay not vote until after their release.

 Atocha 18 Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial1 No
Since 1985 Since 1985 Since 1985 Since 1985 Since 1985

1. Incarcerated individuals nay not vote until after their release.

 Antarctic Circle States 18 Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial1 No
Since 1918 Since 1993 Since 1860 Since 1860 Since 1980

1. Incarcerated individuals cannot vote while serving time. Formerly incarcerated individuals have been allowed to vote.
As a former colony of Greater Niagara, the Antarctic Circle States adopted various Niagaran Voting Rights Acts passed to protect voting rights of minority groups. These colonial laws, including Voting Rights Act 1860, Voting Rights Act 1917, Voting Rights Act 1980, were upheld by the new constitution following ACS's independence.

 Gagium 18 Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial1 No
Since 1903 Since 19772 Since 1835 Since 1835 Since 1958 Since 1835

1. Incarcerated individuals cannot vote while serving time.
2. The complete abolishment of intelligence tests (albeit they were priorly highly limited) came about under the Revolutionary Committee for Reform as part of an effort to increase "election participation," although the elections during their rule were highly manipulated by the state.

 Greater Niagara 21 Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial1 No
Since 19182 Since 20103 Since 18604 Since 18605 Since 1980 Since 1830

1. Incarcerated individuals cannot vote while serving time. Formerly incarcerated individuals have been allowed to vote since the "Voting Rights Act 1980" was passed.
2. Women have been allowed to vote since the "Voting Rights Act 1917" was passed.
3. Mentally disabled people have been allowed to vote since the "Voting Rights Act 2010" was passed.
4. People of different races have been allowed to vote since the "Voting Rights Act 1860" was passed.
5. Catholics were allowed to vote with the "Catholic Emancipation Act 1830", people of all religions were allowed to vote since the "Voting Rights Act 1860" was passed.

 Middle Mavona 18 Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial1 No
Since 1998 Since 1998 Since 1998 Since 1998 Since 1998

1. Incarcerated individuals nay not vote until after their release.

 Patriarchate of Mavona 18 Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial1 No
Since 1985 Since 1985 Since 1985 Since 1985 Since 1985

1. Incarcerated individuals nay not vote until after their release.

 Perlsienne 21 Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial No
Since 19201 Since 1983 Since 1848 Since 1848

1. Women have been allowed to vote since the TBDACT1 was passed, modelled after similar legislation in both Gagium and Greater Niagara.

 Shkodër Federation 18 Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial1 No
Since 1999 Since 1999 Since 1999 Since 1999 Since 1999

1. Incarcerated individuals nay not vote until after their release.

 The Furbish Islands 16 Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial4 No5
Since 18971 Since 19552 Since 18053 Since 1805 Since 1875
Voting in provincial, territorial, and regional elections is compulsory for all persons aged 18 and over. The national voting age was lowered from 21 to 18 in 1970. In some jurisdictions the voting age is 16 for provincial, territorial, county, and municipal elections.

1. Women were allowed to vote nationwide since the passage of the Voting Rights Amendment of XCII but were allowed in some provinces before.
2. Since the passage of the Voting Rights Amendment of CLVI. Amendment also requires all necessary accommodations to be made for disabled persons.
3. No de jure restrictions existed, however some provinces passed laws to prevent minorities from voting until repealed in 1875.
4. Incarcerated individuals may not vote until after their release.
5. Some jurisdictions allow permanent residents to vote in county and municipal elections.