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

Yes, but only if they have liced in the country for 6 months and then continue to live in the country for 6 months after.

I believe foreign residers should only be able to vote if they have approved citizenship in Ireland, have been living in the country for over 10 years, speak English well and can understand what they are voting for, and pay taxes. Otherwise, I don’t think they should have the right to vote.

They should be living here for over a year and have proof of intention to remain here in some regard to register

After living in Ireland for like a year, just so they have a good enough understanding of whats it’s like living here. Like beta testing:)

We shouldn’t allow people who may not be staying in this country have a say in what is going to happen to it in the future.

I believe, the grandchildren / 3rd generation of immigrants should be granted the right to vote as I feel this allows for a period of naturalisation

Yes, after living here for 1 year and planning to stay longer + if they're from an EU country they can only vote once in EU elections

Yes but only after living in the country for a year or more and having an understanding of the culture and political situation.

Yes but only if they have been paying taxes for 3 years, or if they have grown up/lived here and their parents have paid taxes for 3 years.

Yes, they can vote in local elections whilst paying taxes then after living in ireland for 5-10 years and showing understanding of irish politics they can vote in general elections

People who are living in Ireland should have a right to vote no matter their nationality. However people visiting should not.

If they are Irish citizens or have been living in Ireland for 10 years. they work, pay taxes, have kids in the system etc… and are part of the everyday Irish country then yes they have a right to vote if they aren’t a irish citizen but have been living in Ireland for 5 years they should be allowed to vote in local elections

Yes once they’ve been living her for over 10 or 5 plus year and have an understanding of what there voting for and looking into all parties and not just voting for themselves but for where there living and respecting other choice

if the foreigner is from the EU they should be able to vote after a year If the foreigner has been paying taxes for 3+ years they should get a vote

if EU citizens and living there for minimum of 5 years and plan to spend the time their vote affects in ireland

Yes but only after living in the country 5 years and if they pay tax. They should then only be allowed to vote where applicable eg local and european elections for eu citizens

If these foreign residents are immigrants and have come here to settle, then yes they can and should have the right to vote.

Yes if they have been living in the country for over a year, and integrated into the culture of Ireland, understanding the weight of their choices when voting

i donnt rlly care

They should be allowed to vote once having an understanding of the electorial system and have been educated to the views of each party.

They need to be citizens of Ireland

Somewhere between contributing to the state and having a general understanding of the ethos of elections

Yes but only if they can pass a test on the culture and language and have already been living in the country for 6 years

It depends on circumstances, if they are living in ireland and understand the political situation, then 100%, yes.

Legal citzens who pay taxes should only have the right to vote.

If they can pass a test on basic knowledge of politics, can speak english and have been living here for atleast a year

Yes, if they have acquired citizenship. No otherwise.

As long as they have obtained Irish Citizenship, yes.

The rule of the ground given the ok of fork and use more once again the information goes hards

Yes If theyve lived here for 5 years, and have paid tax

Yes, but only after a year living in the country

Yes, but only if they are British or European Union citizens

It should be optional & it should be their choice

Yes but only if they are here legally and pay taxes after 3 years

Yes excluding referendums

If they are going to stay in Ireland then yes

Yes but only for eu citizens and people who are working in Ireland

Yes, but only if they are European Union citizens who have resided in the state for at least a year, and for all other citizens after 5 years.

Yes, but only if they are European Union citizens who have resided in the state for at least a year.

Yes after they have lived in Ireland for 3 years and are paying taxes

Yes if They are an eu citizen and have lived in Ireland for 5 years

Only if the citizen

Yes. If they are EU citizens they should immediately be able to participate in local elections. Non EU citizens should attain permanent residency first. Only resident Irish citizens should be able to vote in a Referendum or the presidential elections.

Yes, but only those who have been residents for 3 years, otherwise they should only be allowed to vote in local elections

Yes, but only EU or UK citizens who have been residents for 3 years, otherwise they should only be allowed to vote in local elections

After having lived in the country a year

Yes, but only if they have stayed here for 2 years

Yes, if they're a citizen of Ireland

If they have an Irish citizenship at that point, then yes.

Only people with an Irish citizenship should be allowed to vote

Yes if they are citizens of Ireland

Yes, as long as somebody lives in an area they should be able to participate in its political life

Yes, but only after living in the country for 5 years but they should only be allowed to vote in local elections Yes, if they pay taxes they should have the right to vote

Yes, but only if they have proven that they truly understand and accept what it means to be Irish

Yes, but they should not be allowed to vote in referenda

Yes if they are paying taxes and intend on residing in Ireland long term

Yes but not for constitutional changes

If they have applied for citizenship and are awaiting the outcome which can take up to 12 years, then yes. If they have loved here for 5 years or more.

Yes but if they want to vote the have to get registered or if they want to live here forever

yes, and in all elections/referenda. As long as they can prove residence

Yes, but only EU citizens who have been resident for 5 years, otherwise they should only be allowed to vote in local elections

If someone has lived in a country for a long time but isn't a citizen, should they have a say in how things are run?

How do you think the involvement of foreigners in voting could impact the decisions made in local communities?

Imagine living abroad; would you want the right to vote on local matters there, and why?

How would you feel if your neighbor, who's from another country, could vote on local issues in your town?

How do you think your local community would change if all residents, regardless of citizenship, could vote?

Why do you think some countries allow non-citizens to vote in certain elections, and should more countries adopt this practice?

In what ways do you think the criteria for voting rights should differ between local and national elections?

Could allowing non-citizens to vote in local elections change how policies affect the community?

Should the length of time a foreigner has lived in a country impact their right to vote there?

Do you believe that allowing foreigners to vote could enrich the political process? How so?

yes but do a background check to make sure their intentions arent bad

i belive that people moving from a forgien contry shoulfnot have the right to vote right away but maybe after a couple of years of living here only if they are well educated on the topic

If they are welcomed to join the militia, then earn it through service, the same goes for any male in Britain.