When would you be enfranchised?

[Хahar 🤔]

This is in the country you live in. At what point (ignoring age restrictions) would you be allowed to vote?

EDIT: Assume you're a property owner if you're a minor and your parents own property, yeah.

The Luce–Celler Act of 1946 allowed Indians to become citizens, so I would be able to vote then.

[hawkeye59]

Well, I guess at the time white people who didn't own land could vote.

[Alcon]

This is in the country you live in. At what point (ignoring age restrictions) would you be allowed to vote?

The Luce–Celler Act of 1946 allowed Indians to become citizens, so I would be able to vote then.

I thought your heritage was Bangladeshi?

White gentile (if that matters) male, although not a landowner.

[Platypus]

From federation (1901). In the colony of Victoria from the 1870s I think.

[Lunar]

This is in the country you live in. At what point (ignoring age restrictions) would you be allowed to vote?

The Luce–Celler Act of 1946 allowed Indians to become citizens, so I would be able to vote then.

Imagine Thind's balls to take this to the supreme court in the 1920's

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Bhagat_Singh_Thind

[Kaine for Senate '18]

1789, as a white land owning male.

[JohnFKennedy]

Who says I can vote in the country I live in now? For the country I am a citizen of, I would guess 1918, although it is really impossible to say what my social standing would have been in the nineteenth-century.

[MASHED POTATOES. VOTE!]

1918 I guess

But in pre-partiation Polish-Lithuanian commonwealth I'd be able to vote due to noble heritage, ew...

[Obnoxiously Slutty Girly Girl]

1789, as a white land owning male.

I thought you were a Jew?

[hawkeye59]

1789, as a white land owning male.

I thought you were a Jew?

I am too. So? I don't live in MD.

[Boris]

This is in the country you live in. At what point (ignoring age restrictions) would you be allowed to vote?

The Luce–Celler Act of 1946 allowed Indians to become citizens, so I would be able to vote then.

I thought your heritage was Bangladeshi

Bangladesh didn't exist as an independent country until 1971, Pakistan until 1947

[Vepres]

1789 as a white male landowner (an ethnic one though)

[Lunar]

1789, as a white land owning male.

You don't own land, right?

[Psychic Octopus]

1789, as a white land owning male.

[I spent the winter writing songs about getting better]

You != your parents for those who are claiming to be landowners.

It depends on which state I lived in, but the property requirement was abolished from 1812-1860 for white males in states, so sometime then.

[Kaine for Senate '18]

1789, as a white land owning male.

I thought you were a Jew?

That doesn't matter in 1789 America.

[I spent the winter writing songs about getting better]

You still don't own land.

[Kaine for Senate '18]

You still don't own land.

Yeah, that.  I thought ignoring age limits meant property requirements, as well.  My bad

[Vepres]

You != your parents for those who are claiming to be landowners.

It depends on which state I lived in, but the property requirement was abolished from 1812-1860 for white males in states, so sometime then.

Age is not factored in, so I'm just assuming I'm a twenty or thirty-something in this hypothetical. I hope to own land when I'm in my thirties, after all.

[Torie]

At the moment anyone else would be allowed to vote given my current circumstances, or well, my circumstances at the age I would become eligible to vote. I would have been characterized as part of the "oppressor" class from soup to nuts.

[The Mikado]

Non land-owning white male here...sometime in the Jacksonian era, I presume.  Although I am in DC, so if I was stupid enough to have DC residence, probably not until the 1970s. 

[Ban my account ffs!]

as far as I can tell.. 1858 when MN became a state.

[Bo]

It depends on which state I lived in, but the property requirement was abolished from 1812-1860 for white males in states, so sometime then.

[Хahar 🤔]

I've cleared up the ambiguity.

[Filuwaúrdjan]

1918, I think. Franchise rules before then were absurdly complicated, but I'm pretty sure I'd be disqualified by them. I would, however, have been able to vote in Preston (but only in Preston) before 1832, oddly enough.