Proof of citizenship

Proof of residency

A photo ID

A social security number

16 years old

18 years old

21 years old

25 years old

In-person voting

Absentee voting

Early voting

Online voting

To select the candidates who will run in the general election

To determine the platform of the political parties

To elect local officials

To amend the state constitution

In a closed primary, only registered members of a political party can vote, while in an open primary, any registered voter can vote.

In a closed primary, voters can only vote for candidates from their own party, while in an open primary, voters can vote for candidates from any party.

In a closed primary, voters must declare their party affiliation in advance, while in an open primary, voters can choose their party affiliation on Election Day.

All of the above.

To elect the president and vice president of the United States

To elect members of Congress

To elect state and local officials

All of the above

A group of electors chosen by each state to cast votes for president and vice president

A group of electors chosen by Congress to cast votes for president and vice president

A group of electors chosen by the Supreme Court to cast votes for president and vice president

None of the above

The same number as its population

The same number as its senators and representatives in Congress

The same number as its senators

The same number as its representatives in Congress

To choose the president and vice president

To ratify the results of the popular vote

To resolve disputes over the results of the popular vote

None of the above

The total number of votes cast for each candidate in a presidential election

The total number of votes cast for each candidate in a state election

The total number of votes cast for each candidate in a local election

None of the above

A recount is a manual recount of the ballots, while a recanvass is an electronic recount.

A recount is a recount of the ballots in a single precinct, while a recanvass is a recount of the ballots in an entire county.

A recount is a recount of the ballots in a single state, while a recanvass is a recount of the ballots in the entire country.

None of the above

To correct errors in the original vote count

To ensure that the results of the election are accurate

To determine the winner of an election

All of the above

A close margin of victory

Allegations of fraud or irregularities

A request from a candidate or political party

All of the above

The candidate or political party requesting the recount

The state or local government

The taxpayers

None of the above

Varies by state

10 days after the election

20 days after the election

30 days after the election