I'm pretty sure everyone has that right, unless you live in a third-world country without access to modern kitchen appliances
All I am saying is that if you don't vote, you can't complain about the state of the country. And that it's an honor and a priviledge to have an honest, fair vote. Take China, for instance. In the past, there has been only one name on the ballot to vote for. In the past, Cuba. If you look for it, any person can find many of their own personal beliefs reflected in one candidate or another. If you don't want to be heard, then don't vote...but don't complain about the taxes you're paying.
1. Strictly speaking, any given person that doesn't vote is acting rationally, assuming the goal of voting is to influence an election's outcome. No single vote is ever going to have such an impact, and so an individual who doesn't vote is saving themselves wasted time.
2. Even if such a person's vote could make such an impact, they may be expressing their preferences precisely by not voting; namely, they may be communicating the message "I don't like any of the options on offer," or some similar statement. I think it's a bit simplistic to assume voting is the only -- or even primary -- means of expressing one's preferences. Such people are exercising another right: the right not to vote! I think they can still complain when policy goes awry to the extent that they really think none of the options on offer are any good.
3. The eminent philosopher George Carlin argued that people who vote for candidates who subsequently get elected and screw things up have no right to complain as opposed to the people who did not vote and thus did not help said candidate win. That's another point to consider.
4. Finally, I'm not sure it's right to say that voting necessarily leads to one getting 'heard.' In fact, I think many people don't vote precisely because they feel elections establish a revolving door in the Oval Office that keeps swapping one person who doesn't listen to the average person's interest for another. This election cycle the Chamber of Commerce will spend over $100 million on donations, lobbying, and 'outside spending.' Do you really think the average person casting a vote will get heard like the Chamber will?