Massachusetts 1913 ballot measures: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "{{pt1}} 1914 {{pt2}} 1912 {{pt3}} In 1913, voters decided on two statewide ballot measures in Massachusetts on November 4. * Both of the measures were legislatively referred constitutional amendments. * Voters approved one (50%) and rejected 1 (50%) amendment. ==On the ballot== {{Massachusetts1913}} ==See also== {{maflag}} * Laws governing the initiative p...") |
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* Both of the measures were [[legislatively referred constitutional amendment]]s. | * Both of the measures were [[legislatively referred constitutional amendment]]s. | ||
* Voters approved one (50%) and rejected | * Voters approved one (50%) and rejected one (50%) amendment. | ||
==On the ballot== | ==On the ballot== | ||
Latest revision as of 22:10, 29 July 2025
1914 →
← 1912
In 1913, voters decided on two statewide ballot measures in Massachusetts on November 4.
- Both of the measures were legislatively referred constitutional amendments.
- Voters approved one (50%) and rejected one (50%) amendment.
On the ballot
November 4, 1913
| Type | Title | Subject | Description | Result | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Allow Women to Serve as Notary Publics Amendment | Sex and gender | Allow women to be appointed as notary publics |
|
154,691 (46%) |
181,343 (54%) |
|
| Grant the Legislature Full Power of Referral of Laws to the Public Amendment | Ballot measures | Amend the constitution to grant the legislature full power and authority to refer bills and laws to the public in an election for their approval or rejection |
|
206,689 (73%) |
77,767 (27%) |
See also
- Laws governing the initiative process in Massachusetts
- Types of ballot measures in Massachusetts
- List of Massachusetts ballot measures
- 1913 ballot measures
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