Voting rights in Anteria

Country/Autonomous Region	Voting Age	Gender	Intelligence	Race	Religious Beliefs	Criminal Record
Albithica	20		Partial1			Partial2
		Since 1796	Since 1994	Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since Foundation
		1. Elections for County Congressmen require voters to hold an Associates degree or higher to participate. 2. Incarcerated criminals can not vote for the duration of their sentence. Criminals on probation can not vote until their probation expires. Criminals on Parole (life-time probation) can never vote.
Aziallis	18		Partial1,2,3,4			Partial5,6,7
		Since 1812	Since 1973	Since 1812	Since 1812	Since 1973
		1. The makers of the Constitution failed to affirm universal suffrage in the 1803 Constitution, which lead to women and "lowerclans folk" being excluded from the 1805 elections. In 1815, Prime Minister Kvame Ujohari tried to change this by means of two Bills. Women were given the right to vote but "lowerfolk" and religious minorities were given special ballots where their votes counted as half. After the Anti-Rangi uprisings, the Transitional Authority changed this, and Rorho Kayersa in 1851 amended the Constitution to provide all citizens irrespective of their gender, class or religion the right to vote. 2. Under the New Voting Rights Act of 1924, individuals with diminished mental capacity could be disenfranchised if a doctor affilliated with the Franchise Commission certified that they were of diminished mental capacity to vote. The act allowed for anonymous information to be given by other citizens to the agency. The Franchishe Commission was given the authority to remove individuals with such issues without any appeal. It lead to the Franchise Commission disenrolling hundreds of activists from voter roles based on their "diminished mental capacity". 3. In 1955, the Svave government dismantled the Franchise Commission by amending the New Voter Rights Act but kept the clauses that disenfranchised disabled individuals in a limited capacity. The power of disenfranchisement was given to the Election Commission of Aziallis which passed it over to State Election Commissions. 4. In 1973, then Prime Minister Charita Sukerni repealed the New Voting Rights Act and replaced it with the Voting Rights Protection Act which allowed for the removal of voters in very specific cases. 5. The New Voting Rights Act of 1924 permanently disenfranchised individuals with a criminal record for drug crimes, violent crimes or sedition. Because sedition laws were very broad, any activism against the government could result in sedition. This was used extensively by the Marzhetoh regime to disenfranchise opposition leaders and activists by detaining them, slapping sedition charges on them and preventing them from voting in the future. 6. The Svave government removed the Voting Rights Amendment of 1932, though the deletion did not re-enfranchise the individuals who had lost their voting rights because of the 1932 amendment. 7. The 1959 Supreme Court judgement Uleshnei and Ors vs. The Union of Aziallis granted several folks who had lost their voting rights due to the 1924 amendment back.
Barceria	181		Partial2			Partial3
		Since 1904	Since	Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since 1824
		1. Persons over the age of 16 may vote in District Council elections. 2. Individuals with severe mental conditions which limit their capabilities to make an uninfluenced decision may have their right to vote suspended permanently or temporarily. 3. Incarcerated criminals not allowed to vote during the duration of their sentence.
Bendan	20
		Since 1989	Since 1989	Since 1989	Since 1989	Since 1989
		All Bendanian citizens are free to vote.
Chantadea	20
		Since 1988	Since Foundation	Since 1903	Since 1853	Since Foundation
		Citizens who commit serious crimes such as murder, political corruption, treason or espionage may have their right to vote disenfranchised, temporarily or permanently, depending on the severity.
Ganji Islands	15
		Since 1832	Since 1960	Since 1974	Since 1832	Since 1920
		All Ganjians can vote without exceptions.
Gassasinia	18					Partial
		Since 1891	Since 1891	Since 1891	Since 1891	Since 1965
		Persons convicted of offences related to hate-speech, terrorism or extremist ideologies can be deprived of rights to vote and run for office for as long as seen fit by the sentencing judge and the Home Office, in accordance with the Public Security and Terrorism Act 1965. Universal suffrage was introduced by the Enfranchisement Act 1940, allowing all adult men and women to vote whereas before voting was regulated based on a variety of factors including marriage, property ownership and noble standing.
Hatstheput	18
		Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since 1898
		*For the well being of the community, citizens with criminal record shall not vote in the elections, except if the jury considers he is rehabilitated.
Hiblund	18		Partial
		Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since Foundation
		Voting is very free in Hiblund, however voters with mental illnesses, in whatever stage, may not vote. This has to be confirmed by a doctor or phsychiatrist before the election.
Kilowatt	16					Partial*
		Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since 1985
		*A citizen of Kilowatt may only lose their right to vote because of a crime committed if the judge for their case deems it necessary
Kistolia	16
		Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since Foundation
		Everyone who has citizenship in Kistolia can vote.
Lyonheimer	18
		Since 1934	Since 1911	Since 1914	Since 1911	Since 2000
		According to the Constitution, all citizens are permitted to vote however have not always been able to.
Morrawia	18		Partial			Partial
		Since 1903	Since 1958	Since 1861	Since 1859	Since 1856
		1. Citizens can only vote if they pass few criterias (age of 18, Morrawian citizenship, ...), with one of the most important being, that the citizens must have "legal capacity" defined by law. 2. In 1944, Prisoners Voting Act, which generally granted imprisoned people right to vote. Despite this, people, convicted of inciting violence, or any other activity, that would seriously threaten national security, they could be deprived of right to vote for a period of time or indefinitely.
New Gujo	21
		Since 1886	Since 1971	Since 1886	Since 1886	Since 1971
		All New Gujians can vote without exceptions
New Sebronia	16*
		Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since Foundation	Since Foundation
		*In order to be allowed to vote at the age of 16, the citizen must have completed the mandatory political education in school. At the age of 18, all citizens are allowed to vote, no matter the education.
Norvinia	18					Partial
		Since 1929	Since 1929	Since 1929	Since 1929	Since 1968
		The national legislature disenfranchise felons for various lengths of time following the completion of their probation or parole. However, the severity of each cases may varies.
Prybourne	18					Partial*
		Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity
		*Any Prybourne citizen convicted of a federal offense will be suspended from voting for the duration of their sentence.
Toubaze	161					Partial2
		Since 1910	Since 1945	Since 1873	Since 1873	Since 1945
		1. For regional and municipal elections, the voting age is 16. The voting age for a general election is 18. 2. A convicted person can have their right to vote revoked if their crime exceeds a certain degree of severity.
Tsokeiku	21					Partial*
		Since 1985	Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since Antiquity	Since 2005
		Due to the functions of Tsokeiku's governance, "voting right" in this context is synonymous with "right to speak in the Forums". * = Unless the subject regards the environment of prisons convicts are excommunicated from the Forums up to seven years after their release depending on the severity of their crimes.
The Vanna	18
		Since 1881	Since 1881	Since 1881	Since 1881	Since 1881
		Voting is protected by the Constitution.
Velnotia	18					Partial*
		Since 1824	Antiquity	Since 1790	Since 1980	Since 1999
		*Should an individual be found guilty of the crimes of treason and/or murder, the right to vote is thereby revoked from the convicted individual. This does not limit the ability for the Velnotian High Court, however, to revoke this right as a result of other trials regarding different charges.