What are the general eligibility criteria to vote in Canada?

• A. You must be a Canadian citizen, at least 18 years old, and satisfy any provincial election rules.
• B. You must own property and be over 21.
• C. You must be a resident of a city.
• D. You must be employed by the government.

Answer: (A)

Voting in Canada is open to people who are Canadian citizens and at least 18 years old on election day. In addition, you must meet residency and registration requirements in the province or territory where you vote, which means you generally need to be a resident of that place and properly registered. These rules can vary a bit by province, but the core idea stays the same: citizenship, age 18+, and meeting local residency/registration rules. The other ideas—owning property and being over 21, living in a city, or being employed by the government—aren't part of who can vote.