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

Yes, permanent residents should be allowed to vote. They work, buy homes, pay taxes, send kids to local school etc. etc.

Yes but only if they can prove they are a Canadian citizen

If they pay taxes and have been living in the country for two or more years and with continue to live in the country.

No if they don’t have there citizenship if yes then I think they should be able to vote

No. What kind of stupid question is this?

Only if they are a registered Canadian

(My stance)In this era, voting rights are only for Canadian citizens and immigrants/foreigners/non-citizens alike are prohibited from voting even if they spent any significant amount of time in Canada. However, certain local jurisdictions like Quebec can allow permanent tenants to vote in municipal elections only after an undetermined duration in residence and possibly might get a response within six months or a full year.
Suppose one wishes to advocate voting rights for long-term immigrants who desire to vote in a local region in Canada. In that case, one should include residency requirements that affirm commitment and integration into coalesced local culture. However, attempting to make any meaningful change in voting rights will require legislative action and should be subject to political/public discourse.

No, and nobody who immigrates should have the right to vote until the great grandchildren of the immigrant.

It depends on a lot of factors. Such as how long they have been here and if they have any ties to a foreign state or criminal organization.

I am unsure. My instinct is all tax payers should vote. But also I can see the risk of destabilization by mass population shift

If those foreigners are planning to live here and apply to become Canadian citizens, maybe after they've lived there for a certain time and are legal to stay. If not, no.

The question is too broad - it suggests that voters could be "parachuted in" to sway elections, which is quite naturally unconscionable. However, there could be nuance in meeting the needs of newcomers.

Yes with permanent resident status if a citizen of a country that cancels citizenship if a second citizenship is attained.

Yes, but only after living here for 15 years since Canadian citizens can’t won’t until the age of 18. It should be relatively the same amount of years of residing in a country as the length of time a citizen has been alive to vote.

Yes, but as long as they are permanent residents & have lived in Canada without committing any serious crimes for at least 2 years.

as long as they have been in the country for more than 5 years and are a legal tax paying citizen, then yes they should have the right to vote.

After living and paying taxes for 5 years and receiving their first renewal it makes sense for PRs to have that right, however they should not be allowed to run for office.

after 2 years of living in the country

If they are Citizens they should be able to vote

Yes, they should be allowed to vote only in local elections and then after 2 years of residence, they can vote in any election.

if they are a residant of canada

Local and provincial yes, Federal after being in the country for 4 years.

If they have lived here for 3 or more years by the election and are planning on staying in Canada for many years

yes, provided that they pay taxes and have lived in residency for 5 years

yes but only after living in the country for 6 years

If they live here, of course. However, if they are a visitor rather than a resident they should not.

Yes but only after they have actually became a Canadian otherwise its just another country voting for another country.

Depends on their status of citizenship

Yes, so long as they have completed the requirements to be considered Canadian citizens.

Yes but only if the have permanent residence.

yes, after living in Canada for 1 year

they can do what they want.

they have to be a citizen for at least 5 months.

Yes, If they became a citizen or have a citizenship

If you have your citizenship anyone can vote

It often depends of what they want to do for their decision

Yes, but only if they have been living in the country for 2 years and pay taxes

Only citizens and permanent residents should be able to vote. Tourists and visitors can't vote in an election of a country that isn't theirs.

No, they have to be a Canadian Citizen, as longs as they are they can vote doesn't matter if they moved to Canada and became citizen or ere born here, they can vote, non citizens can't

yes but only after learning about voting and how to vote

yes a after living in the country and participating in local government votes for 18 months then they are eligible

No, nobody should be aloud to vote.

yes only if they have a Canadian citizenship and living for over 5 years

A long as they are 18 and are a permanent resident YES.

Only can vote once they acquire citizenship

if they have been living in canada for at least 5 years and pay their taxes i dont see why not.

until they have a citizenship

If they are a Canadian Citizen

yes, after living her for 5 years