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LGBTQ Timeline of the 21 Century
LGBTQ Timeline of the 21 st Century 2001 Same-sex marriages laws : o Came into effect : The Netherlands (with joint adoption) Civil Union/Registered Partnership laws : o Came into effect : Germany (without adoption until Oct 2004, then with step-adoption only) o Passed : Finland (without joint adoption until May 2009, then with step-adoption) Limited Partnership laws : o Passed and Came into effect : Portugal (without joint adoption) (replaced with marriage in 2010) o Came into effect : Swiss canton of Geneva (without joint adoption) Anti-discrimination legislation : US states of Rhode Island (private sector, gender identity) and Maryland (private sector, sexual orientation) Equalization of age of consent : Albania , Estonia , Liechtenstein and United Kingdom . Repeal of Sodomy laws : US state of Arizona Decriminalisation of homosexuality : the rest of the United Kingdom's territories [citation needed ] Homosexuality no longer an illness : China Marches and Prides : Protesters disrupt the first Pride march in the Serbian city of Belgrade The first memorial in the United States honoring LGBT veterans was dedicated in Desert Memorial Park , Cathedral City, California. [1] Helene Faasen and Anne-Marie Thus , from the Netherlands, became the first two women to legally marry. [2] 2002 Civil Union/Registered Partnership laws : o Passed and Came into effect : Canadian province of Quebec (with joint adoption) o Came into effect : Finland (without joint adoption until May 2009, then with step-adoption) o Passed : Argentinian city of -
Presidential and Congressional Election
STATISTICS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES FOR THE ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 8, 2016 SHOWING THE HIGHEST VOTE FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, AND THE VOTE CAST FOR EACH NOMINEE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR, REPRESENTATIVE, RESIDENT COMMISSIONER, AND DELEGATE TO THE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH CONGRESS, TOGETHER WITH A RECAPITULATION THEREOF, INCLUDING THE ELECTORAL VOTE COMPILED BY THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES KAREN L. HAAS http://clerk.house.gov (Published on FEBRUARY 22, 2017) WASHINGTON : 2017 STATISTICS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL AND CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 8, 2016 (Number which precedes name of candidate designates Congressional District. Since party names for Presidential Electors for the same candidate vary from State to State, the most commonly used name is listed in parentheses.) ALABAMA FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Republican .......................................................................................................................................................................... 1,318,255 Democratic .......................................................................................................................................................................... 729,547 Independent ........................................................................................................................................................................ 53,858 Write-in .............................................................................................................................................................................. -
Guide to the 2016 Cooperative Congressional Election Survey
Guide to the 2016 Cooperative Congressional Election Survey Data Release No. 21 Stephen Ansolabehere, PI Harvard University Brian Schaffner, co-PI University of Massachusetts Amherst Sam Luks, co-PI YouGov August 2017 The 2016 Cooperative Congressional Election Study was supported by the National Science Foundation Award # 1559125. 1Data Release 1 occurred on March 2017, and corresponds to the 2016 CCES Common Content. Data Release 2 occurred on August 4, 2017 and corresponds to the 2016 CCES Common Content with vote validation appended. 1 Contents Acknowledgments 4 Referencing the Study 6 Part I 7 Introduction 7 State Sample Sizes 9 Table of AAPOR Response Rates 11 Part II 12 Sampling Methodology 12 Sampling and Sample Matching . 12 Theoretical Background for Sample Matching . 13 Sampling Frame and Target Sample . 14 Stratification and Matching . 15 Weighting . 16 Using Weights . 16 Accuracy of the CCES Sample . 16 Part III 23 Common Content 23 Sample Identifiers . 23 Profile . 26 Pre-election . 56 Post-election . 98 Vote Validation . 126 Part IV 129 Contextual Variables 129 Pre-Election Survey Contextual Variables . 129 Post-Election Survey Contextual Variables . 134 Senate . 138 Governors . 141 2 House . 145 Part V 163 Cross-reference 163 3 Acknowledgments This project is the collaborative effort of 60 research teams and organizations. Individual teams had their own principal investigators and research groups and designed their own team surveys. The teams and their Principal Investigators are: Table 1: Teams and Principal Investigators -
2016 Abstract of Votes Cast
2016 Abstract of Votes Cast Office of the Secretary of State State of Colorado Wayne Williams, Secretary of State Suzanne Staiert, Deputy Secretary of State Judd Choate, Director of Elections Elections Division Office of the Secretary of State 1700 Broadway, Suite 200 Denver, CO 80290 Phone: (303) 894-2200, ext. 6307 Official Publication of the Abstract of Votes Cast for the Following Elections: 2015 Odd-Year 2016 Primary 2016 General Dear Colorado voter, My office is happy to present you with the biennial election abstract report. The abstract report contains the official statewide election results from the 2015 coordinated election, the 2016 primary election, and the 2016 general election. Additional information is available at ACE, Accountability in Colorado Elections, available online at www.sos.state. co.us. The 2016 general election is the second general election and the first presidential election in Colorado in which all active voters were mailed a ballot. The report contains voter turnout statistics and a directory of state and county elected officials. My office compiled the results and information from material submitted by Colorado’s 64 county clerk and recorders. In the November election, Colorado once again was a national leader in voter turnout, ranking fourth among the states in terms of turnout among the voting eligible population. Nearly 2.9 million Coloradans participated in the election. Colorado also claims the distinction of having the highest percentage of registered eligible voters with online registration available -
General Election Statewide Abstract of Votes
OFFICE PARTY COUNTY CANDIDATE YES VOTES YES PERCENT NO VOTES NO PERCENT President/Vice President Democratic Party ADAMS Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 96,558 3.47% President/Vice President Democratic Party ALAMOSA Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 3,189 0.11% President/Vice President Democratic Party ARAPAHOE Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 159,885 5.75% President/Vice President Democratic Party ARCHULETA Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 2,500 0.09% President/Vice President Democratic Party BACA Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 283 0.01% President/Vice President Democratic Party BENT Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 590 0.02% President/Vice President Democratic Party BOULDER Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 132,334 4.76% President/Vice President Democratic Party BROOMFIELD Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 19,731 0.71% President/Vice President Democratic Party CHAFFEE Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 4,888 0.18% President/Vice President Democratic Party CHEYENNE Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 132 0.00% President/Vice President Democratic Party CLEAR CREEK Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 2,729 0.10% President/Vice President Democratic Party CONEJOS Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 1,771 0.06% President/Vice President Democratic Party COSTILLA Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 1,125 0.04% President/Vice President Democratic Party CROWLEY Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 339 0.01% President/Vice President Democratic Party CUSTER Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 797 0.03% President/Vice President Democratic Party DELTA Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 4,087 0.15% President/Vice President Democratic Party DENVER Hillary