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Election Material
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Letter written by child: Which right is most important?
“Letter written by Child: Which Right is Most Important?” is a letter, available in Spanish, written by two students, a first grader and a third grader. In the letter, the children specify which right is the most important to them, claiming that the right to a pension for the abandoned children should be of a significant relevance.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Letters written by children: Which right is most important?
“Letters written by Child: Which Right is Most Important?” is a collection of letters, available in Spanish, written by four children in Quito, Ecuador and addressed to other fellow students, as part of the program “I Also”. In these letters, the authors write about what they think make up the most important rights in their opinion.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Primeras Votaciones infantiles
“The First Juvenile Voting” is an unfilled registration tablet, available in Spanish, approved in 1990 by the Supreme Electoral Tribunal in Ecuador. The unfilled registration book is meant to be used for the “First Juvenile Voting” pushing for children’s rights. The registration book consists of personal information sections such as: name/last name, age, gender, home address, church affiliation, and if applicable school grade.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Las Elecciones de hoy
“Today’s Elections” is an op-ed article, available in Spanish, published in 1990 by the Ecuadorian newspaper “El Telegrafo.” The article is a pessimistic commentary on the effectiveness of the proposed child elections and children’s rights awareness.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Los decrechos de los ninos
“Children’s Rights” is a periodical article, available in Spanish, published in 1990 by Eduardo Moncayo Marmol from the “El Telegrafo” newspaper in Ecuador. The author comments on the children’s rights movement and the child elections to take place on June 30, 1990 by criticizing the initial idea of having children, who do not yet understand the concept of democracy and civic education to participate in such elections. The author shows the weaknesses and presents suggestions that in his opinion would benefit better the children of Ecuador.
Election Material
Ballot
Columbia Presidential Ballot 1990
Presidential ballot from Colombia's 1990 election.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Arranco campana por los serechos del nino
“The Campaign for Children’s Rights Took off” is a periodical article, available in Spanish, published on May 23, 1990 in Cuenca, Ecuador. The article covers the children’s rights campaign start, in lead up to the June 30, 1990 child elections. The articles touches on topics such as the institutions involved, who will be participating in the elections, as well as what they will be voting for.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Los ninos tienen derechos
“Children Have Rights” is a periodical article, available in Spanish, published in 1990 by Olga Imbaquingo from the “El Comercio” newspaper in Ecuador. The article announces the first child elections in Ecuador with emphasis on the civil society milestone and placing children as active subject in the society’s coexistence. Additionally, the article contains information on the places, in the city of Quito, where children can register in order to be able to vote on June 30, 1990.
Election Material
Ballot
Dominican Republic General Election Ballot 1990
Ballot used in the 16 May 1990 general elections in the Dominican Republic.