History of direct democracy in Connecticut

From Ballotpedia

Revision as of 16:48, 11 May 2008 by January (Talk | contribs)

(diff) ← Older revision | Current revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

Direct democracy advocates in the Progressive era failed to win initiative and referendum rights at either the state or local levels in Connecticut, except in the city of Bristol. However, citizens in many of the state's small towns still enjoy the right to enact ordinances by popular vote in their town meetings.

	v • d • e State of Connecticut Hartford (capital)
Ballot Measures	2008 Ballot measures \| List of ballot measures \| Amending the constitution \| History of direct democracy \|
Government	Connecticut State Constitution \| Governor \| Lieutenant Governor \| Attorney General \| Secretary of the State \| House of Representatives \| Senate \|
Elections	Vote fraud \| 2010 elections \|
Judiciary	Connecticut Supreme Court \| Superior Courts \| Appellate Courts \| Judicial Nominating Commission \| Judicial news \|
Transparency Topics	Freedom of Information Act \| Transparency Checklist \| Government corruption reports \| Transparency Legislation \| FOIA procedures \| Transparency Advocates \| State budget \| Taxpayer-funded lobbying associations \|
Divisions	State \| List of Counties \| List of Cities \| List of School Districts \| Evaluation of county websites \| Evaluation of city websites \| Evaluation of township websites \| Evaluation of school district websites \|

History of direct democracy in Connecticut

From Ballotpedia

Views

Personal tools

Encyclopedia:

Get Involved:

Search

Toolbox