The phrase "right of voting" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when talking about a person's ability to participate in an election or decision-making process. Example: "In many countries, the right of voting is granted to all citizens over the age of 18."
Until less than a century ago, women were not even granted the most fundamental right of voting.
The new regime probably denied to the thētes the right of voting in the Assembly and law courts, though this is controversial.
Even when I rode on the crowded subway on Tuesday, a part of my daily commute to Manhattan for work, I could sense that many fellow passengers were kind of reveling, having fulfilled their fundamental right of voting, and like me seemed to be pretty much optimistic about the profound change most of us anticipate to happen within the next 24 hours or so.
Instead of robbing the far right of votes, Mr Sarkozy appears now to be handing them support.
Among the privileges conferred by Official Relations is entitlement to appoint a representative to participate, without right of vote, in WHO's meetings [5].
But this is a country that granted women the right of vote in 1934 more than a decade earlier than France and where pop stars can be transsexual.
As a congressman, Mr Cheney had a record to the right of Newt Gingrich, voting even against a resolution urging the release of Nelson Mandela from prison.
Civil rights icon Rep. John Lewis and Sen. Patrick Leahy harshly assess the state of voting rights in America.
It has also become clear that thousands may be robbed of their right to vote because of confusion over polling stations and postal voting".
We have been granted full American citizenship, and thus enjoy the rights of voting, practicing our religion freely, learning, and working in this new country.
In each case, full citizenship meant sharing the political and civil rights of voting and jury service.
