Members of the Senate and the House of Representatives are both elected directly by public vote, according to Article 1 of the Constitution.

Rather of being elected through popular vote, the president would be chosen by the Electoral College.

Citizens over the age of 18 in the United States have the right to vote in federal and state elections. You can still participate in any election if you are under 18 or are not a U.S citizen. While you may not be able to vote in person, there are alternative methods to engage in voting.

Talk to people, post on social media platforms, volunteer to help someone's campaign, etc. One of the most important freedoms in America is the ability to vote. Lots of people all over the world don't have the same level of liberty.

Consider some of the closest elections in American history if you've ever doubted that one vote in a million can't make a difference.

Your vote might not directly elect the president, but if combined with the votes of enough other people in your voting district or county, it will absolutely influence election outcomes.