It gives the District of Columbia electors in the presidential election
23 amendment
23
The 20th amendment, ratified January 23, 1933 says this.
Election was released on 04/23/1999.
Amendment 23 of the US Constitution provides for the electoral votes for the District of Columbia. Since this is technically not a state up to this point there were no electoral votes allowed from the District of Columbia for the election of a president and vice president.
Tim noah stinks
February 23, 1967
no mames guey
exactly 23 of them!
Amendment 23 says that U.S. citizens in the District of Columbia can vote for the Electors who formally vote for President and Vice President. Before Amendment 23 was passed, those who lived in Washington, D.C. could not cast votes for these Electors. Today, the District of Columbia gets three electoral votes.
Amendment 23 says that U.S. citizens in the District of Columbia can vote for the Electors who formally vote for President and Vice President. Before Amendment 23 was passed, those who lived in Washington, D.C. could not cast votes for these Electors. Today, the District of Columbia gets three electoral votes.
I suspect you are referring to the first term of Franklin D. Roosevelt, which began on March 4, 1933 and ended January 20, 1937. The 20th Amendment to the U. S. Constitution, which changed the date when Presidents and Vice Presidents begin and end their terms from March 3/4 to January 20, was ratified on January 23, 1933. The Amendment also changed the date when the terms of Congressmen and Senators begin from March 4 to January 3.