Who can vote in an election

[Guest SRSOMEGA]

If an officer formally resigns and then the following days wants the position back but does not have a 2/3 majority in favor, can that person ask to be nominated again to fill the position.

[Kim Goldsworthy]

If an officer formally resigns

and then the following days wants the position back

but does not have a 2/3 majority in favor,

can that person ask to be nominated again to fill the position.

Yes, it is possible. -- The appointing party is free to re-appoint the very same person who resigned (or who was forcibly removed; it makes no difference HOW the person lost his office).

[hmtcastle]

If an officer formally resigns and then the following days wants the position back but does not have a 2/3 majority in favor, can that person ask to be nominated again to fill the position.

What does this have to do with your topic, "Who can vote in an election?"?

And who says you need a two-thirds majority?

[Gary Novosielski]

If an officer formally resigns and then the following days wants the position back but does not have a 2/3 majority in favor, can that person ask to be nominated again to fill the position.

This seems to presume a number of things that aren't true.

If an officer "formally" resigns (is there an informal kind?), and if by the following day his resignation has not been accepted, he can simply withdraw his resignation, and all is as it was.

It's not clear what you mean by not having a 2/3 majority, or what that has to do with anything. Nothing, I suspect.

And if the resignation was accepted, yes, he can be reappointed to fill the vacancy if the entity empowered to appoint feels like doing so.