Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
League of Women Voters (U.S.) Education Fund (1966). The Big Water Fight: Trials and Triumphs in Citizen Action on Problems of Supply, Pollution, Floods, and Planning Across the U.S.A. S. Greene Press. ISBN 9780828900515. League of Women Voters (October 1948). The Citizen and the United Nations. Washington, DC: The National League of Women Voters.
1893 Ballot for Park County, Colorado. Women's suffrage referendum choice is at the bottom. The General Assembly of Colorado passed a bill for a voter referendum for women's suffrage in 1893. [24] That year, the state suffrage group changed its name to the Non-Partisan Equal Suffrage Association of Colorado (CNPESA). [25]
Not everybody is convinced: A consortium of voting rights organizations, including the League of Women Voters of Colorado and FairVote, which supports the adoption of ranked choice voting, signed ...
Colorado Women are Citizens. This is a timeline of women's suffrage in Colorado. Women's suffrage efforts started in the late 1860s. During the state constitutional convention for Colorado, women received a small win when they were granted the right to vote in school board elections. In 1877, the first women's suffrage referendum was defeated ...
Colorado voters fill out paper ballots, which are audited after the election. Election officials learned last week that the spreadsheet, which held the passwords in a hidden tab, was available online.
After the passage of the primary election law, women worked to reorganize, make sure that women paid poll taxes, and educate voters. [302] [301] [303] The first time women could vote was in May 1918 during the primary elections and between 40,000 and 50,000 white women turned out to vote. [304]
A measure to implement top-four, all-candidate primaries and ranked-choice voting in the general election has failed in Colorado, Decision Desk HQ projects. Coloradans voted down the proposed ...
The general election where the referendum would appear would be held in fall of 1893. [10] In the end, 55% of the electorate turned out to vote, with 35,798 voting in favor and 29,551 voting against. [11] The Delta Independent had a headline that read "Women will vote in this state just like a man" after women won the vote. [12]