Governing by the people: the example of California’s propositions (1990-2012)

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2015
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Abstract
American state Constitutions provide for direct democracy in which citizens are given the tools to impact their government. The most common way is via the proposition which can change the state law. This paper focuses on two controversial sets of propositions from California in the recent past: medical and recreational marijuana, and same-sex marriage. It questions the different powers at play such as money, special interests, and the potential institutional checks. Are propositions the expression of public opinion? How effective are these examples of direct democracy?
Reference Key
debray2015governingcahiers Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors DEBRAY, Anne;
Journal cahiers du mimmoc
Year 2015
DOI
DOI not found
URL
http://journals.openedition.org/mimmoc/2307
Keywords
Chemical technology Literature (General) nutrition. foods and food supply public aspects of medicine social sciences (general) social sciences sociology (general) political science special aspects of education political science (general) recreation. leisure political institutions and public administration (general) political institutions and public administration - asia (asian studies only)

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