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At what level of government are initiative and referendum most likely to be used?
A) Global
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What else can I help you with?
What level of government has the most power in the constitution?
The level of government with the most power in the constitution is the Federal Government, followed by the state and then local government.
What are the levels of government in Canada?
The Levels of Government from Highest to lowest is:The Federal,the Provincial,Territorial,and the Municipal level.
What is the levels of the government?
what is the mayor's level of government
Why did the farmers choose a federalist system of government?
to prevent the abuse of power by any level of government
What level of government must establish public schools?
State
Is Arizona one of thirty six states which allow some form of referendum in their constitutions?
No. Twenty-six states have initiative and/or veto referendum processes at the statewide level. Washington, D.C., also has initiative and referendum processes. The availability of the powers at the local level varies by jurisdiction depending on state and local laws.
Arizona is one of 36 states which allow some form of referendum in their constitutions?
No. Twenty-six states have initiative and/or veto referendum processes at the statewide level. Washington, D.C., also has initiative and referendum processes. The availability of the powers at the local level varies by jurisdiction depending on state and local laws.
What were the most significant political reforms at the local and state level?
Several political reforms took place at the state level during the Progressive Era. These included the secret ballot which ensures privacy during the voting process, initiative which allows citizens to petition their legislators, the referendum, the recall and the direct primary.
Which is the most likely immediate impact of a state referendum to change the legal intoxication level of a driver from 08 percent BAC to 05 percent BAC?
an increase in drunk driving violations
Which level of government is most likely to receive revenues from parking permits?
A city government is likely the issuer of parking permits for city streets, and would obtain the revenue.
Can a referendum be overturned by the board of supervisors in los angeles county?
The California state legislature may not overturn a proposition or referendum passed by the voters, but I do not know if the same state law applies to propositions passed at the county level.
What would need to change in order for the US to be more democratic?
The only way it can become more democratic is if we go back to the roots of democracy. Which means asking the people directly what they want, otherwise known as a direct-democracy.Lets take Switzerland for example:In Switzerland, there are binding referendums at federal, cantonal and municipal level. They are a central feature of Swiss political life. It is not the government's choice whether or when a referendum is held, but it is a legal procedure regulated by the Swiss constitution. There are two types of referendums:Facultative referendum: Any federal law, certain other federal resolutions, and international treaties that are either perpetual and irredeemable, joinings of an international organization, or that change Swiss law may be subject to a facultative referendum if at least 50,000 people or eight cantons have petitioned to do so within 100 days. Within cantons and municipalities, the required number of people is smaller, and there may be additional causes for a facultative referendum, e.g., expenditures that exceed a certain amount of money. The facultative referendum is the most common type of referendum, and it is mostly carried out by political parties or by interest groups.Obligatory referendum: There must be a referendum on any amendments to the constitution and on any joining of a multinational community or organization for collective security. In many municipalities, expenditures that exceed a certain amount of money also are subject to the obligatory referendum. Constitutional amendments are proposed by the parliament or by the cantons or by citizens' initiatives. Citizen's initiatives at the federal level need to collect 100,000 valid signatures within 18 months, and must not contradict international laws or treaties. Often, parliament elaborates a counter-proposal to an initiative, leading to a multiple-choice referendum. Very few such initiatives pass the vote, but more often, the parliamentary counter proposal is approved.
How did you show initiative in a previous proffessional environment?
You can show initiative by doing what needs to be done without being asked. You can also learn what needs to be done to move to the next level and then do it.
What is a vote on an initiative?
A set number of registered voters sign a petition to put a initiative on the ballot. It then goes to the state election office and they validate the voter petitions. If it passes the correct number of signed registered voters it goes to be written properly for the ballot and written for the ballot. The economic affect of the initiative is also studied and placed with the initiative in the ballot.
When were referendums first introduced in Britain?
There is no specific law governing referenda in the UK. The earliest local referendums in the UK were held in Scotland in 1913, on the issue of alcohol prohibition, under the Temperance (Scotland) Act 1913 (repealed in 1976). Referendums at parish-level, by voter initiative, were first legalised in 1972. Like all referenda in the UK these are non-binding - a referendum is only binding if the law calling for it explicitly says so.The first major referendum was held in 1973 in Northern Ireland, amid a nationalist-led boycott, asking if the country wished to remain in the UK or join the Republic of Ireland. The result was 98.9% voting to stay in the Union, with 58.1% turnout. Similar referenda on devolution or to increase regional power have since been held in Wales (thrice), Scotland (twice), North-East England and Greater London. The first referendum to successfully change the law was the 1997 Scottish devolution referendum.The first nation-wide referendum was held on June 5, 1975. It asked voters if they agreed with the Government's decision to join the European Economic Community, with 67.2% voting "Yes" on 64.% turnout. This referendum was not binding, and would not necessarily have led to a change in the law.The first binding nation-wide referendum was held on May 5th, 2011, asking voters if they wished to use the Alternative Vote system for elections to the House of Commons. 67.9% voted "No" on 41.9% turnout. If there had been a "Yes" vote, the referendum would definitely have been followed by legislative action and electoral reform by 2015.
What level of government has the most power in the constitution?
The level of government with the most power in the constitution is the Federal Government, followed by the state and then local government.
What is the granting of powers from central government to government at regional or local level?
local level
