Search
Filter by
Type
Publication date
Language
Type
Publication date
Language
Election Material
Election and Political Party Law
Electoral Law - Uruguay 1989
Electoral Law - Uruguay 1989
Election Material
Election and Political Party Law
Law on Partial Reform of Municipal Governments Law
Law on Partial Reform of Municipal Governments Law
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Models of Democratic Government
“Models of Democratic Government” is a paper written by John Frank in October 1989 for the Education of Democracy/International. This informational essay focuses on the limits of power within each of the three branches of United States government as well as limits on government as a whole. A project of the American Federation of Teachers, this essay also touches on constitutional amendments and fundamental rights.
Election Material
Election and Political Party Law
State Governors Electoral Law
State Governors Electoral Law
Election Material
Election and Political Party Law
Regional Authorities Election Law
Regional Authorities Election Law
Election Material
Election and Political Party Law
Law on Partial Reform of Electoral Law
Law on Partial Reform of Electoral Law
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Informa no 3
“Find out Nr. 3” is the 3rd edition of a civic education informative bulletin, available in Spanish, issued in 1989 by PARTICIPA, Chile. The bulletin is comprised of editorials about citizens’ responsibilities and obligations; an article about the presentation of a voter’s book, and the opinions of the PARTICIPA staff on the type of experiences they come across while being involved in the civic education programs.
Election Material
Election and Political Party Law
Unclassified State Dept. Nicaraguan Electoral Law
Unclassified State Dept. Nicaraguan Electoral Law
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Because Every Vote Counts: You May Choose Where You'll be Voting!
“Because Every Vote Counts: You May Choose Where You'll be Voting!” is a flyer from 1989, available in a French and English copy, with the objective of informing voters from Quebec, Canada, who have temporarily left their domicile that they may choose to vote in the 1989 General Election to elect members of the National Assembly from a location other than their permanent Canadian address. The document, published by the Director General of Elections in Quebec, is aimed at students, workers and hospitalized persons; and reminds them to register their names on the electoral list in order to vote.