Question

According to the universal adult franchise, every adult has?

Answer 1

Hint: Governments in the early modern democracies limited voting rights to those with property and wealth, which nearly usually represented a small percentage of the male population. Other restrictions existed in some counties, such as forcing voters to follow a specific faith. The number of persons eligible to vote has steadily increased in all modern democracies.

Complete answer:
All citizens above the age of 18 have the right to vote under the Universal Adult Franchise. Everyone has the right to vote, regardless of caste, religion, colour, educational background, race, or socioeconomic situation.

The most crucial ingredient of a democracy is a universal adult franchise. It is founded on the principles of fairness and equality. It also stipulates that every adult citizen of the country has the right to vote for their favourite candidate or political party, regardless of their wealth or social category.

The minimum voting age varies by country; in most cases, it is between 18 and 25 years (see the age of majority), although "the insane, certain types of convicted criminals, and those sentenced for particular electoral violations" do not always have the right to vote.

Elections to the Lok Sabha and state legislative assemblies are based on universal adult franchise, as stipulated by the Indian Constitution. Members of the Lok Sabha are directly chosen by the people from territorial constituencies throughout the states.

Note: The Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, and several Supreme Court rulings continued to protect and expand the voting rights of all Americans, especially African Americans, after the principle of "one man, one vote" was established by the United States Supreme Court under Earl Warren in the early 1960s.