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Bookmark or Share- Compulsory Voting - Center for Effective GovernmentCompulsory voting probably moves election results and policy to the left. There is little evidence that compulsory voting makes people more politically informed and engaged. Important Questions the Research Does Not Answer. What effect does compulsory voting have on citizens’ attitudes?
- Compulsory voting - WikipediaCompulsory voting, also called universal civic duty voting or mandatory voting, is the requirement that registered voters participate in an election. As of January 2023, 21 countries have compulsory voting laws. [1]
- 18 Mandatory Voting Pros and Cons - Vittana.orgMandatory voting, often referred to as “compulsory voting,” is a structure where the laws of a nation require eligible citizens to register and vote in elections. If the voter chooses not to vote, then penalties can be imposed if a sufficient reason for not voting cannot be provided.
- The Global Landscape of Compulsory Voting - Vivid MapsAs of January 2023, 21 countries have compulsory voting laws, though only 10 actively enforce them. Proponents of compulsory voting argue that it strengthens democracy by creating a more representative electorate and aligning political choices with the true preferences of citizens.
- Compulsory Voting - (Intro to American Government) - FiveableCompulsory voting refers to the legal requirement for citizens to participate in elections by casting a ballot. In countries with compulsory voting laws, eligible voters are obligated to vote in national and sometimes local elections, with potential penalties for those who fail to do so.
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