The key difference among the governments of Jordan and Kuwait compared to those of the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Oman is related to the political structure and voting rights.
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Citizens of Jordan and Kuwait can vote. This statement is accurate, as both countries hold parliamentary elections. In Jordan, citizens have the right to vote for members of the parliament, and Kuwait has a parliamentary system where citizens also participate in elections.
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The king of Jordan and emir of Kuwait have more power. While it's true that both countries have monarchs (the King in Jordan and the Emir in Kuwait) with significant powers, the UAE has a different structure where the President of the UAE is elected by the rulers of the emirates, and Oman has a sultan with largely centralized power but who has a less democratic process.
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Women cannot run for office in Jordan or Kuwait. This statement is incorrect, as women can run for office in both countries.
Therefore, the most appropriate response highlighting the difference would be "Citizens of Jordan and Kuwait can vote."