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Election Material
Ballot
United States (MO) Absentee Ballot 1992
Absentee ballot for the 3 November 1992 general election in the United States. This ballot was provided to voters in St. Louis County, Missouri, who were unable to vote in person. To select the candidate of their choice, voters could either select a party list or vote in individual races, by punching a numbered sheet (not enclosed in the attachment).
Election Material
Ballot
Puerto Rico Municipal Ballot 1992
Ballot used in municipal elections in Carolina, Puerto Rico on 3 November 1992. The main parties constesting the election were the Partido Popular Democratico, the Partido Nuevo Progresista, and the Partido Independentista Puertorriqueno. Voters had the option to vote for an entire party list, a mix of candidates, or to nominate write-in candidates.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Civic Minded Students Help get their parents to polls
“Civic Minded Students Help get their parents to polls” is an article from USA Today published on November 2nd 1992, written by Dennis Kelly, which informs the reader of the Kids Voting Program where children may go to the polls on Election Day 1992 and cast unofficial ballots while their parents cast their votes for the Presidential Election in the USA. The article emphasizes the importance of youth education on civic participation and the electoral system.
Election Material
Election and Political Party Law
Collection of Electoral Laws
Collection of Electoral Laws
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Resolution to Place on the Ballot at the November 3, 1992 Presidential General Election the "Mandatory Life Imprisonment…"
This resolution, signed on October 6th, 1992 by District of Columbia Board of Elections and Ethics Chair Benjamin F. Wilson, brings an initiative regarding the issue of mandatory life imprisonment versus the death penalty for murder in the District of Columbia to the November 3rd, 1992 General Election ballot to be voted on. Members of the Board Norma B. Leftwich and Valerie K. Burden also signed this resolution
Election Material
Election and Political Party Law
Wisconsin Election and Campaign Laws - Chapters 5 - 12 Wisconsin Statutes
Wisconsin Election and Campaign Laws - Chapters 5 - 12 Wisconsin Statutes
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Complete Location List of Election Polling Places in the District of Columbia
Published by the District of Columbia Board of Elections and Ethics on September 21, 1992, this document provides a complete local listing of election polling places in the District of Columbia. Information such as precinct numbers, addresses, and whether or not each polling place is accessible to the disabled or elderly is also provided.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Non/Oui Referendum '92
“Non/Oui Referendum '92” is a political pamphlet, available in French, distributed in 1992 by the Director General of Elections in Quebec which provides information on the Referendum vote in Quebec that will take place October 26th 1992. The document contains two separate pamphlets, the first explaining to citizens why they should vote no, the other giving arguments for voting yes. The referendum will decide whether or not the Canadian constitution should be changed in order to honor the Charlettetown agreement. The last part of the pamphlet for “yes” is in English.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
The Referendum Question
“The Referendum Question” is a 1992 booklet, published by Elections Canada, which makes the referendum question available in French, English and several Aboriginal languages. Although the question will only appear in French and English on the official ballot to be voted on in the Referendum of 1992 which decides whether the Canadian Constitution should be renewed, aboriginal voters will be able to bring this booklet to the polls with them.