“I prefer Collectivist and Individualist.”
Individuals form groups to collectively accomplish things they can’t accomplish individually.
“Either individuals have rights, or groups have rights. I do not believe that both can be true.”
As an individual in the group known as “Citizens of the State of Ohio”, I have the right to vote in State of Ohio elections, but not State of Indiana elections.
As an individual in the group known as “My Family”, I might participate in a vote to determine a restaurant at which to have dinner tonight. As an individual, I would determine a restaurant at which to have dinner tonight by making a decision, not by voting.
Voting requires a group.
So, is the right to vote in particular circumstances a group right held by some groups and not others , or an individual right that can only be exercised in a group?
Beats me.
Bear in mind that there is more than one type of right.
I will await instructions from my group. Upon receiving such instruction, I will exercise my Collectivist Right to vote in the manner which has been pre-ordained for me.