Tools & Resources
Filter by
Type
Publication date
Language
Type
Publication date
Language
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Referendum 1995
“Referendum 1995” is a 1995 leaflet produced by the Director General of Elections in Quebec, available in French, English and several Aboriginal languages, which briefly explains how to enter one’s name on a voter list and where and how to vote in the 1995 Referendum Vote in Quebec, Canada.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Referendum 1995: What you need to know
“Referendum 1995: What you Need to Know” is a 1995 leaflet, available in a French and English copy, which explains to readers the special measures taken for disabled voters in order for them to be able to access the polls to vote in the October 30th 1995 Referendum in Quebec, Canada. The document, published by the Director General of Elections in Quebec, includes information on voter lists, accessibility of premises for handicapped voters, and access to information.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Referendum 1995: Financing and Expenses
“Referendum 1995: Financing and Expenses” is a 1995 leaflet, available in French, which explains the regulations for expenses and financing towards national committees that will be represented in the 1995 Referendum in Quebec, Canada. The document, published by the Director General of Elections in Quebec, provides information on the official agent, financing reports, and affiliation.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Referendum 1995: Inscrivez-vous et votez sans vous deplacer
“Referendum 1995: Inscrivez-vous et votez sans vous deplacer” is a 1995 leaflet, available in French and English copies, which informs readers on how citizens living in a reception or hospital centre can vote in the 1995 Referendum in Quebec, Canada. The document, published by the Director of Elections in Quebec, explains that people unable to move about may send in an application to be included on the voter list and then may vote from their room.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Referendum 1995 : Voter's Manual
“Referendum 1995: Voter’s Manual” is a guide, published in 1995 by the Director General of Elections in Quebec, with the objective of explaining to readers how to get their names on the voter list (list of electors) in order to be able to vote in the Referendum to be held on October 30th 1995 in Quebec, Canada. Additionally, the guide notifies the reader of the period of voter list revision as well as providing information on polling.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Our Hearts in Our Work
“Our Hearts in Our Work” is a booklet, published in 1995 by The Coalition for Change, which seeks to convince reader to vote Yes in the Referendum Vote on October 30th 1995 which will decide whether Quebec should claim sovereignty from Canada. The document provides arguments for change based on the affirmation of language and culture, better jobs and greater prosperity, and the ability to claim Quebecois sovereignty while maintaining a partnership with Canada.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Recensement 95
“Recensement 95” is a pamphlet from August 1995, published by the Director General of Elections in Quebec, which states in 19 different languages that there will be an enumeration of voters taking place in September 1995 and that the voter list drawn up after the process will be used in the October 1995 Referendum Vote in Quebec, Canada. Information about how to have one’s name added to the voter list is also provided; languages featured include French, English, Spanish, Romanian, and Portuguese.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Noveau: Scrutin electronique
“Nouveau: Scrutin Electronique” is an August 1995 pamphlet, available in French, which provides instructions and basic information on the Municipal Election set to happen on the November 5th 1995 in the town of Hull in Canada. The document, published by the Bureau of the President of the Election in Hull, includes a map of electoral districts, information on how to register and vote and most importantly it informs readers that this election will feature electronic ballot boxes which will count votes automatically as ballots are cast.