concept   voting
22 commonsense assertions
Cultures (22) • North Korea (1) • United States (1) • United Kingdom (1) • Saudi Arabia (1) • UAE (1) • Canada (1) • India (1) • Japan (1) • Sweden (1) • Authoritarian regimes (1) • Democratic countries (1) • Europe (1) • New Zealand (1) • Norway (1) • nondemocratic countries (1) • Scandinavian countries (1) • Socialist countries (1) • government (1) • land-based (1) • modern political culture (1) political science (1) • traditional culture (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 voting North Korea In North Korea, voting is tightly controlled with predetermined outcomes and limited choices for voters. 24
2 voting United States Voting is a civic duty and fundamental right in the United States, essential for participating in democracy. 23
3 voting United Kingdom Voting is considered a civic duty and fundamental right in the United Kingdom, with high voter turnout expected during elections. 17
4 voting Saudi Arabia In Saudi Arabia, voting is restricted and uncommon due to limited political systems. 14
5 voting UAE Voting in the UAE is historically limited and uncommon, especially for women. 10
6 voting Canada In Canada, individuals can vote at the age of 18 using paper ballots in peaceful elections typically held on weekends. 8
7 voting India In India, parliamentary elections are held every 5 years with significant citizen participation. 8
8 voting Japan In Japan, voting is typically done in person with an emphasis on respectful contemplation and limited absentee voting options. 6
9 voting Sweden Sweden has high voter turnout and allows non-citizen residents to vote, with an 18-year-old voting age. 5
10 voting Authoritarian regimes In authoritarian regimes, voting is controlled, manipulated, and often has pre-determined outcomes. 3
11 voting Democratic countries In democratic countries, voting is considered a fundamental right and civic duty with high levels of political participation. 3
12 voting Europe Voting is a common practice in Europe, where registered voters participate in elections in democratic countries. 3
13 voting New Zealand New Zealand allows voting on weekdays and guarantees voting rights for prisoners. 3
14 voting Norway In Norway, high voter turnout is encouraged with the voting age set at 18. 3
15 voting nondemocratic countries Voting in nondemocratic countries is heavily controlled and manipulated. 2
16 voting Scandinavian countries Scandinavian countries have high voter turnout and a strong emphasis on civic duty. 1
17 voting Socialist countries In Socialist countries, voting is often mandatory and is viewed as a way to participate in decision-making for the collective benefit of society. 1
18 voting government Voting in government culture legitimizes leadership and maintains social stability. 1
19 voting land-based Voting is not applicable in traditional tribal societies with alternative decision-making processes. 1
20 voting modern political culture Voting is an integral part of modern political culture and the democratic decision-making process. 1
21 voting political science Voting is both a fundamental right and civic duty in democratic societies according to political science culture. 1
22 voting traditional culture Voting is less common in traditional cultures and hereditary or monarchial systems. 1