0
A constituent is any person within a legislative district, whether they are registered to vote or not. Even if they are not of voting age.
A voter is someone qualified (must be a citizen & legally of age to vote. Must live in the district) and registered to vote.
For example: a 15 year old is a constituent but not a voter. A 20 year old registered to vote is a possible voter and is also a constituent.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
The voter in a district?
They are the electorate.
What is the difference between Immediate constituent and Phrase Structure Grammar?
Immediate constituent analysis is a method for breaking down a sentence into smaller units to show the relationships between words, while phrase structure grammar is a formal system for describing the structure of sentences in terms of phrases and their constituent parts. Immediate constituent analysis focuses on hierarchical relationships within a sentence, while phrase structure grammar provides a set of rules for generating sentences in a language.
What is the difference between constituent functions and ministrant function?
Compulsory in nature
What is the synonyms for constituent?
voter, elector, component, element, ingredient, part, unit, factor
What is a synonym for constituent?
voter, elector, component, element, ingredient, part, unit, factor
What is the difference between the terms aye and aye aye?
an aye aye is an animal aye means yes or voter
How do you spell constiecuies?
The likely word is "constituencies" (plural of constituency, meaning electoral base).The related noun or adjective is constituent (comprising, or a voter).
What is the difference between fluxs J and N in mass transfer?
N is avg molar flux of constituent relative to a fixed location in space and J is molar flux of constituent relative to avg molar velocity of all constituents.
What is the difference between diffusion and dispersion?
Diffusion is generally the process in which a constituent moves through a concentration gradient and dispersion is referred to the bulk flow of the molecules.
What is the difference between open and blanket primary?
An open primary is when a voter has to decide which party's primary they wish to participate in, meaning they can only choose candidates from that one particular party. The blanket primary is when a voter does not have to choose which party they want and can vote for any candidates from both parties.
What is Difference between hard money and soft money?
hard money is given directly to political campaigns, while soft money is given to political parties for "voter education."
What is your relationship with your state?
If you are speaking of one of the States of the United States of America, you are a citizen of that state and country. In return for protection, you are subject to their laws and owe duties and loyalty to them. As a voter you are considered a constituent.
