Home Action Alert What's New Newsletter Calendar Links Submit Speaker Submit Event Submit Link Contact Us Education Voter Registration     CFRW NFRW	About Us Programs Elections Legislation Members Center Election Education and Issues Be An Informed Republican California Republican Party:www.cagop.com Ventura Republican Pary:www.vcrcc.org National Republican Pary:www.rnc.org Voter Guide on Propositions Proposition 1 Safe, Reliable High-Speed Passenger Train Bond Act for the 21st Century. Passed Proposition 2 Treatment of Farm Animals Passed Proposition 3 Children's Hospital Bond Act. Passed Proposition 4 Waiting Period and Parental Notification before Termination of Minor's Pregnancy Failed Proposition 5 Nonviolent Offenders. Sentencing, Parole and Rehabilitation.Failed Proposition 6 Criminal Penalties and Laws. Public Safety Funding. Passed Proposition 7 Renewable Energy. Failed Proposition 8 Limits on Marriage (AKA Protect Marriage) Passed Proposition 9 Criminal Justice System. Victims' Rights. Parole. Passed Proposition 10 Bonds Alternative Fuel Vehicles and Renewable Energy Failed Proposition 11 Redistricting Passed Proposition 12 Veterans' Bond Act of 2008 Passed The Importance of One Vote If you feel your vote won't make a difference in an election perhaps the following will convince you otherwise... In 1645, one vote gave Oliver Cromwell control of England. In 1649, one vote caused Charles 1 of England to be executed. In 1776, one vote gave America the English language instead of German. In 1839, one vote elected Marcus Morton as Governor of the State of Massachusetts. In 1845, one vote brought the State of Texas into the Union. In 1868, one vote saved President Andrew Johnson from impeachment. In 1876 one votegave Rutherford B. Hayes the presidency of the United States In 1876, one vote changed France from a Monarchy to a Republic In 1943 one vote gave Adolph Hitler control of the Nazi Party and changed the course of human history Your vote does make a difference! Exercise your power. To vote in an election you must meet the requirements of the state in which you live. In California, for example, you may register to vote if you are A citizen of the United States A resident of the State of California Are at least 18 years of age(or will be by the date of the next election) You are not in prison, on parole for conviction of a felony or, you have not been judged by a court to be mentally incompetent to register Poll watching is an important function on election day. For info on poll watching click here.

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