Right to Vote
Suffrage, political franchise, or simply franchise is the right to vote in public, political elections (although the term is sometimes used for any right to vote). In some languages, and occasionally in English, the right to vote is called active suffrage, as distinct from passive suffrage, which is the right to stand for election. The combination of active and passive suffrage is sometimes called full suffrage.Suffrage is often conceived in terms of elections for representatives.
WikipediaPublications
World Bank Group · 9 November 2024 English
employers’ expenses wherein workers have the right to vote without any influence or interference from …
NYU: New York University · 5 November 2024 English
Tracking the most important breaking election cases across the country with implications for the democratic process. The post Election 2024 Real-Time Litigation Tracker appeared first on Just Security.
NYU: New York University · 4 November 2024 English
In this top ten list updated weekly, the most important of hundreds of election-law cases are ranked for their rule of law implications. The post Top 10 Election Litigation Cases …
NYU: New York University · 30 October 2024 English
In this top ten list updated weekly, the most important of hundreds of election-law cases are ranked for their rule of law implications. The post Top 10 Election Litigation Cases …
NYU: New York University · 28 October 2024 English
Local officials cannot prevent the results of an election from being finalized — but what comes next could be dangerous. The post Local Officials Cannot Block Election Certification. But They …
EU: European Union · 28 October 2024 English
legal basis and in an improper fashion, of its right to vote. Official Journal of the European Union EN …
NYU: New York University · 25 October 2024 English
We hope Americans from both sides of the aisle will recognize the peril in withholding the right to vote from active-duty military personnel, from U.S. diplomats, and from all other Americans who cast …
will recognize the peril in withholding the right to vote from active-duty military personnel, from U …
EU: European Union · 25 October 2024 English
The European Parliament has come a long way since its inception in 1951. Initially a consultative body composed of delegations of national parliaments, it has become a directly elected institution, …
implications (Article 81(3) TFEU); to the right to vote and stand as candidate in elections to the European … representative of the Commission without the right to vote. Parliament does not take part in comitology …
World Bank Group · 25 October 2024 English
through the principal member, without the right to vote, unless they are serving as the member. During … deliberations. However, the Board member retains the right to vote. 2. Term of membership 24. Members and alternate …
Nordic Co-operation | Nordic Council & Nordic Council of Ministers · 25 October 2024 English
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Nordic Council of Ministers’ decision to establish official co-operation between the Nordic governments on gender equality issues. The forms of Nordic co-operation …
themselves at meetings but do not have the right to vote. The Sami Parliamentary Council also has observer … politics. “Women in Greenland were not given the right to vote until 1948, which is remarkably late in a Nordic …
