|
|
Voting on Constitutional Conventions
|
|
| Ballot Measures
|
| By state
|
| By year
|
| Not on ballot
|
| New Hampshire Constitution
|
|
| Part First
|
| Part Second
|
| Form
|
| House
|
| Senate
|
| Executive
|
| Council
|
| Secretary
|
| County Treasurer
|
| Judiciary
|
| Clerks
|
| Encouragement
|
| Oaths
|
|
The New Hampshire Constitutional Convention Question was on the ballot in New Hampshire on November 6, 1928, as an automatic ballot referral. It was approved. It proposed to convene a convention to amend the constitution.[1]
Election results[edit]
| New Hampshire Constitutional Convention (1928) |
|---|
| Result | Votes | Percentage |
a Yes | 29,848 | 57.76% |
| No | 21,831 | 42.24% |
Election results via: Manual for the General Court 1929
See also[edit]
- New Hampshire 1928 ballot measures
- 1928 ballot measures
- List of New Hampshire ballot measures
External links[edit]
- Manual for the General Court 1929
[edit]
- ↑ Manual for the General Court 1929, accessed September 8, 2015
1928 ballot measures |
|---|
| • Arizona 1928 ballot measures • Arkansas 1928 ballot measures • California 1928 ballot propositions • Colorado 1928 ballot measures • Florida 1928 ballot measures • Georgia 1928 ballot measures • Idaho 1928 ballot measures • Illinois 1928 ballot measures • Iowa 1928 ballot measures • Maine 1928 ballot measures • Maryland 1928 ballot measures • Massachusetts 1928 ballot measures • Michigan 1928 ballot measures • Minnesota 1928 ballot measures • Missouri 1928 ballot measures • Montana 1928 ballot measures • Nebraska 1928 ballot measures • New Hampshire 1928 ballot measures • New Mexico 1928 ballot measures • North Carolina 1928 ballot measures • North Dakota 1928 ballot measures • Ohio 1928 ballot measures • Oklahoma 1928 ballot measures • Oregon 1928 ballot measures • Texas 1928 ballot measures • Washington 1928 ballot measures • |
|
 |
State of New Hampshire Concord (capital) |
| Elections |
What's on my ballot? |
Elections in 2024 |
How to vote |
How to run for office |
Ballot measures
|
|---|
| Government |
Who represents me? |
U.S. President |
U.S. Congress |
Federal courts |
State executives |
State legislature |
State and local courts |
Counties |
Cities |
School districts |
Public policy
|
|---|