Should foreigners, currently residing in the United States, have the right to vote?

Yes, but after 3 years of paid taxes in the country

Yes, but only if they are assylum seekers / refugees. Or those seeking to live permanetly in the United Kingdom.

The question lacks clarity. If the person in question is a citizen, then the answer is yes. However, if they are in the country illegally, then the answer is no.

Yes but not in their first year and only if they can pass a basic test demonstrating their understanding of UK politics

Yes, if they are legal and lived in the country for 10 years with good knowledge of the political leaders and elections then.

No only citizens should be able to vote however if a migrant either owned or rented a property for 10 years and they renounce all other citizenships they should be allowed to vote.

If they are a legal citizen of the country, they should be allowed to vote. It is often the case those applying for citizenship have been learned in our culture and way of life and therefore have the prerequisite knowledge to case a vote.

Any foreigners should have the right to vote as long as they have a job and have lived in the UK for at least 1 year

Yes, if they're settled after 5 years and in education or paying tax, or living in the UK for 10 years

If you can speak the language fluently, pay taxes and have lives here 15 years then I would allow a foreigner to vote.

No. And I think it outrageous the question should even be asked. We are not allowed to vote in other countries so why should everyone else get to vote here if they haven’t even bothered to become a citizen?

Yes, but only after period of time living and working in this country and paying tax. They should also be able to prove that they intend to stay here after their vote for a considerable amount of time.

Yes but only allowed to vote in local elections, allowing general elections after 10 years and being able to show understanding of current political stances

It's our country, our leadership, our government and we decide how we want to be governed. Not foreigners.

Legal citizens who have lived in the UK for 10 years, who have passed an English test and history of England and the British empire

Yes so long as evidence of right to remain, pay taxes and have been living here for a set number of years.

any permanent resident (16+), or anyone that pays taxes to said government and has the certification to remain a resident in the country for the majority of the time in charge should have the right to vote

Yes, if they have fully integrated into U.K. society and speak English fluently. The citizenship test should be updated to reflect current Modern British values, not historical content that is often unknown by U.K. nationals.

If they have citizenship/permanent residency and have entered the UK legally. Immigrants who’ve entered the UK illegally definitely shouldn’t be given the right to vote.

Yes, however only after living in the country for 5 years and understanding how the political system works in the United Kingdom.

If they are living and working in the UK, and have completed the British Citizen test, then yes they should be allowed to vote.

Yes - only if they have UK residence or right to remain and have been paying taxes for 5-10 years minimum.

Only if they have passed citizenship test and have been living in the county for 5+ years and are not planning on moving country in the near future

yes, if they have lived in the uk for at least a year and show to have a basic understanding of politics

Yes - but only after a certain timeframe such as 1 year, and if the person has lived in the country before an election is called

Any foreigners who are 18+ and have a job, which they earn and contribute to the economy should be eligible.

Yes, they are using services and presumably working here. Their input and experience is valid and a different perspective us useful

If they have been in the country for a few years and are planning to stay then they should be able to vote, but if they have only been in the UK a few months then they shouldn't be able to.

If a foreigner pays tax in this country should be allowed to vote, but only if this country is their primary country of residence.

Yes, but only if they pay tax and national insurance (or are employed and do not exceed the tax paying threshold)

Yes, if a UK citizen living permanently in the UK

yes but only if they are a member of this country

Only if they pay taxes and work.

Yes but only if they have become a citizen of this country.

Yes, but only if their country has a reciprocal arrangement for UK citizens

If not with British passport then no

If they plan to stay in the UK permanently, yes.

Only when given permanent residency status

No, only legal British, Irish, and Commonwealth citizens should be allowed to vote, after living in the country for 5 years.

if they are going to live here long term

Yes, but only once been contributing into the economy for 10 years, this will exclude any foreign nationals in UK prisons

If they are here legally, they should have the right to vote, if they are here illegally they shouldn’t have the right to vote.

Yes, Everyone over the age of 16 (except for the monarch) should have a right to vote, regardless of circumstance

Yes, but only if they will be living in the country for most of the period where the elected prime minister is in power

Yes, but only if they hold citizenship from a Commonwealth Realm, Crown Dependency or the Republic of Ireland

it depends on if they've been living in this country for so long that they've got used to the English politics than their own politics then yes thay can

Doesn't take into account the sui generis position of Irish citizens living in UK who are foreigners

No. People who can and should vote really should have British ideals & values, while that extremely hard to explain these days, it still feels right to say.

Yes, but only the ones settled permanently in the UK (with settled status or indefinite leave to remain)

Yes, but not if they have extreme views on religion, gender or race, or if they have shown any y of being involved in terrorist activity.

Yes, but only after living in the country for 5 years + taxpaying, BNO who does not fulfill the above requirement should not be allowed to vote.

Yes, but only after living in the country for 5 years and has had to of resided here for at least 48 months of that 5 year period and paid taxes for the duration they have lived here.

Yes but only if they are a full tax paying , Working member of society and has resided Ed in the country for more than 10 years. They must also speak English fluently.

Only once they have lived in the country for 10years and gained legal citizenship by taking a test and proving to be a productive citizen

Depends on the circumstances in which they arrived to the UK, how long they have lived here, their social connections to the UK e.g. marital status, children, job etc and how long they intend to live in the UK.

Yes but adopt a proportional system where foreigners paying taxes are allowed half a vote until they meet the threshold for citizenship after 10 years

Yes, but only if they have lived here 5 years and are going to continue living in the UK for a certain amount of time

Only EU citizens, here for more than 10 years with full time jobs, paying taxes, are fully integrated into society and can demonstrate all of these elements.

There is a case to be made for foreigners to be able to vote in the UK, but none of the options is the right one. There must be some type of qualification, including period of residency, but not necessarily tied to whether they pay tax.

Yes, if they’ve lived here and paid tax for 5 plus years. I don’t think pensioners or people living abroad should have the right to vote in our country

It’s tricky and the need more time to give you an elaborate answer, than I’m willing to give to this survey

Yes, but only after living in the country for 5 years and have resided here for at least 45 months of that 5 year period.

Yes but only under the current regulations (as per England 2024) and not including recent "extra de jure commonwealth" countries.

Yes if they have some form of permanent residency regardless of nationality as the election affects them

Citizens of the Common Travel Area should be allowed to vote in all elections (or any referenda that might take place). Other foreign citizens living in the UK should be allowed to vote in local elections once they have been resident in the UK for 12 months.

Yes but only if they have been living in the UK for 5 years and can prove they intend to stay for another 5 years

Yes, but only if they are permanent residents with no intention to leave the country before the next election.

Yes, if they meet certain criteria (e.g. British taxpayer, lived in the country for a defined period of time)

No, only legal and currently residing for more than 6 months of the year in the UK, should be allowed to vote.

Yes but only if they understand uk politics and actually want to stay here and not plan to go back to where they were born.

If they have lived here for 3 yrs crime free then if they pay tax they should have the right to vote

Yes, but only after living in the country for 2 years and with the right to stay in the country for at least 5 years.

if there main home is in the uk yes for local but they can only vote in genral have been living there for 5 years

If they are legal citizens/ have passed the citizenship test and are living here long term then they have a right to vote

EU citizens only, if and when the UK rejoins the EU or adopts a closer arrangement with the EU akin to EEA members. Proportional representation should be introduced - initially at local level.

Yes, but only after living continuously in the country (not building wealth/homes in another country) for 30 years, and have to consider the UK as their home country

No but if have the right to abode or independent leave then to be allowed on the register for credit purposes

Yes, but only if they are European Union citizens/Yes, but only after living in the country for 5 years

Once they have been working and paying taxes and for at least 5 years and have legal UK citizenship then yes.

Commonwealth citizens should have the right to vote but also, citizenship shouldn't be the criteria to vote. There should be a stint in civil service or a test/points earned to give the right to vote. Just because you live somewhere should not give you the right.

Any legal citizen living in the UK deserves the vote, and UK citizens living abroad should not have a vote.

Yes, but only if they are European Union citizens and/or intending to stay in the UK for the long-term

Yes, but only if they are a citizen of a EU member state or if they've been living in the country for 10 years+

No, only those of native descent (English, Scottish, Welsh, Northern Irish) should have the right to vote.

Yes, as long as they have proven that they are about our country and mean no harm. If they will be a value to our country then they should be allowed, but if they are not trusted yet then they should not be allowed to vote.

After living in the UK for two years, they are able to vote in local elections. Once they live in the UK for 5 years, then they can vote. If they want to skip this process, then they must complete a test to make sure the person has a well-rounded background of UK's government and politics.

There’s a lot of people who are able to vote foreign or not that shouldn’t be allowed to vote because of a lack of intelligence I believe an IQ test and general knowledge test should be done for people to be allowed to vote. I also believe people should be given as many reliable resources as possible to figure out who to vote for, although I do feel like people who haven’t been living here for a certain amount of time shouldn’t be allowed to vote without knowing what they are talking about and voting for.

Yes, but only if they have lived in the country for 20 years and have paid taxes for the same amount of time

Yes, after 5 years of they plan on remaining in the UK for citizenship- if they leave after voting for not a good enough cause, or if they commit a crime or a not working / applying for work despite being able to , their vote should be revoked.

If the foreigner is from the European Union, they would have to live in the UK for 2 years to vote. while other foreigners will be allowed to vote not including local elections until 5 years of living in the UK.

Yes, any citizen that pays taxes should be allowed to vote but all voters should also be required to pass a basic test demonstrating their understanding of politics in order to vote

Yes, but only after living in the country for 5 years and voters should be required to pass a basic test demonstrating their understanding of politics in order to vote

Yes, but this should apply in some fair manner, depending on myriad factors, potentially including but not limited to: time living in the UK and demonstration of intent to remain in the country after the election, etc.

As long as they have both lived in the country for 5 years and pay taxes, I believe they should be able to vote.

I think only if they have a British citizenship and pay tax and have been living in the UK permenantly for 15 years and working and speak english

Legal immigrants should be able to vote as long as they can pass a political test that makes them eligible to vote

Yes, if they are here legally, they should be allowed to vote at least in local elections. Depending on their circumstances (how long they have been here, how long they intend to stay, etc.) many should also be allowed to vote in regional and national elections, too.

No, only natural born citizens or natrulised citizens from EU, NATO, Australia and Canada countries should be allowed to vote

if they are understanding of which political party or more and have a clear mindset then yes they should be able to, where they come from does not matter.