Hawaii Right to Privacy, Amendment 3 (1978)
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The Hawaii Right to Privacy, Amendment 3, also known as Amendment 3, was on the ballot in Hawaii on November 7, 1978, as a convention referred constitutional amendment. It was approved. The amendment proposed that Article I, Section 6 of the Hawaiian constitution be created and state that the state of Hawaii would recognize the privacy of the people and not infringe on that right without the showing of a compelling state interest.[1]
Election results
| Hawaii Amendment 3 (1978) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Result | Votes | Percentage | ||
 Yes | 131,244 | 52.03% | ||
| No | 120,982 | 47.97% | ||
Election results via: Referenda and Primary Elections for Hawaii, 1968-1990
See also
External links
Footnotes
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State of Hawaii Honolulu (capital) |
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