Who can vote in federal elections?

The correct response is that all citizens of the United States have the right to vote in federal elections. This principle is enshrined in the Constitution and reinforced by various amendments, particularly the 15th, 19th, 24th, and 26th amendments, which prohibit denying citizens the right to vote based on race, gender, payment of taxes, or age (for those 18 and older).

This inclusion reflects the foundation of democracy in the United States, emphasizing that citizenship is the key requirement, regardless of gender, socioeconomic status, or possession of specific documentation like a driver's license. While certain local or state laws may impose additional requirements, federally, it is the status of being a citizen that guarantees the right to participate in elections. Other options exclude significant portions of the population based on irrelevant criteria, thus failing to align with the democratic principles of universal suffrage.