Game theory 100 voters

If everybody votes, then the liberals have a payoff of $-11\$ $, so they can stay home and get $-10\$ $ instead, improving their payoff. Thus this is not a Nash equilibrium.

If no one votes, then everyone has a payoff of $0\$ $. But then if any person goes to vote, they improve their payoff to $9\$ $, so again this is not a Nash equilibrium.

In fact, no Nash equilibrium in pure strategies exists. Suppose there is one. If the outcome is a tie, then since the villagers are split $51/49$, there must be someone who didn't vote (and thus gets a $0\$ $ payoff). If they go vote instead, their candidate wins and they improve their payoff to $9\$ $, so this can't be a Nash equilibrium.

Suppose a candidate wins. If the opposing candidate got at least one vote, then whoever voted for the losing party gets $-11\$ $. If they instead don't vote, they get $-10\$ $, so this is not a Nash equilibrium either.

Finally, suppose a candidate wins, and no one voted for the opposing candidate. If the winning side got at least two votes, then either of the voters could improve their payoff from $9\$ $ to $10\$ $ by not voting, so this again is not a Nash equilibrium. If the winning side got a single vote, then any villager of the opposing party could go vote and improve their payoff from $-10\$ $ to $-1\$ $, so this can't be a Nash equilibrium either.

The list is exhaustive and so no pure strategy Nash equilibrium exists.