(c) all former Danish citizens who, on January 17, 1917, resided in
the Virgin Islands of the United States, and were resided in those islands or in the
United States or Puerto Rico on February 25, 1927, and who did not make the
declaration required to preserve their Danish citizenship by Article 6 of the treaty
entered into on August 4, 1916, between the United States and Denmark, or who,
having made such a declaration, have heretofore renounced or may hereafter
renounce it by a declaration before a court of record; or

 (d) subject to the enactment of appropriate Federal legislation, all
persons born in the Virgin Islands residing outside of the United States, its territories,
and possessions between January 17, 1917, and June 28, 1932, and not subject to
the jurisdiction of the United States, and who are not citizens or subjects of any foreign
country.

 ARTICLE IV. SUFFRAGE AND ELECTIONS

 RIGHT TO VOTE
 Section 1. Every citizen of the United States and the Virgin Islands eighteen
years of age or older and registered to vote in the Virgin Islands shall have the right to
vote. No property, language, literacy, or income qualification may be imposed, but a
minimum period of residency in the Virgin Islands may be required by law. Persons
who are adjudged mentally incompetent, or serving a sentence after conviction of a
felony may be disqualified from voting by law.

 REGULAR GENERAL ELECTION
 Section 2. The regular general election of the Virgin Islands shall be held on the
 first Tuesday following the first Monday of November in each even-numbered year.
 The Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and members of the Senate shall be elected at a
 regular general election. Other elections, initiative, referenda, and matters with respect
 to election procedures shall be as provided by law.

 DATE OF TAKING OFFICE
 Section 3. The Governor and Lieutenant Governor elected at a regular general
 election shall take office on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in January
 following the election. All other public officials elected at a regular general election
 shall take office as provided by law.

 OATH OR AFFIRMATION
 Section 4. No political or religious test, other than an oath or affirmation to
 support the Constitution and laws of the Virgin Islands and the Constitution and laws of
 the United States applicable to the Virgin Islands, shall be required as a qualification
 for public office.

 COMPENSATION
 Section 5. Elected officials shall receive compensation as provided by law.