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Showing 6831 - 6840 of 7817 results
Election Material
Civic Education Material
26 Janvier & 9 Fevrier 1992
“26 Janvier & 9 Fevrier 1992” is a political flyer, in French, informing readers that on January 26th and February 9th 1992, it will be time to head to the ballot boxes in order to vote in the Legislative Elections for Mali. The document does mention a source.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
A Guide to Political Parties
Published by the Interim National Electoral Commission in 1992, “A Guide to Political Parties” was written to guide organizations seeking political party registration. This guide provides rules, regulations, and registration information as well as other useful information to better inform organizations on their paths to becoming political parties. This guide was made possible by financial contributions from the Friedrich Ebert Foundation of Germany.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
A Guide to the Candidate
“A Guide to the Candidate,” published in 1992 by the Interim National Electoral Commission before the 1992 Presidential and Parliamentary Elections in Ghana serves as a guide to candidates seeking elections in that year. The guide is divided into four parts with the first two discussing qualifications and eligibility for becoming President or a member of parliament while the latter two focus on general information and a summary of election offences respectively.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Alabama Election News
Published in 1992 Alabama Election News discusses some of the new election technology that will be featured in the 1992 presidential and congressional elections. This technology includes a new telecommunication line for the speech and hearing impaired. Also included in this pamphlet is information on who to call if you have questions regarding the election and a time line for the 1992 election season that will culminate with presidential and congressional election on November 3, 1992.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Facts about the November 3, 1992 Presidential General Election
“Facts about the November 3rd, 1992 Presidential General Election” provides voters with information including voting hours, polling place, absentee ballot inquiries, and the function of electoral votes. Published for the citizens of the District of Columbia, this document also gives brief explanations of the election process and events regarding the upcoming general election in the District of Columbia.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Getting into Issues: A Citizen's Guide to the 1992 Elections
Written by William H. Woodward and provided by the League of Women Voters, “Getting into the Issues” gives citizens a guide to the major issues surrounding the 1992 presidential elections in an effort to increase voter education and awareness. This document includes brief information on major issues such as the economy, social policy and welfare, international relations, health care, the environment, and politics and government. Potential questions for candidates are also provided at the end of each section.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Guidelines for Media
“Guidelines for Media,” provided by the District of Columbia Board of Elections and Ethics, outlines specific rules for journalists and reporters on covering activity at polls and exit polling in the upcoming November 3rd, 1992 Presidential general election. The DCBOEE prepared this set of guidelines in order to ensure orderly conduct of these elections as well as the protection of both voter and candidate rights.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
How to Vote
This poster uses pictures and prose to walk Namibians through the electoral process. Distributed in 1992, this poster was focused on voter education surrounding that year’s regional and local authority council elections.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Illinois Pollwatchers and their rights and limitations
This pamphlet, published in Chicago, Illinois in February of 1993, was geared at educating the electorate and spurring voter turnout. In particular the piece goes over voter qualification, what to do in the case of a changed name or address and it also touches on stipulations for people in the armed services and the handicapped. There is a Spanish version of the document included as well.