Robert Stern has studied California’s initiative process for more than a decade.
See also:
- Democracy by Initiative: Shaping California’s Fourth Branch of Government
- Listen to part of Stern’s talk at the 2002 Democracy Symposium (7m 26s)
- Section 3-C. Content.
- Section 3-F-1. Citizen Petition.
- Section 3-F-2. Public Opinion Poll of Citizens.
- Section 3-F-3. Legislative Resolution.
- Section 3-I. Deliberative Committee.
- Section 3-J. Legislative Advisory Vote.
- Section 3-M. Effective Date.
- Section 3-N. Judicial Review.
- Section 3-O. Promotional Communications.
- Section 3-P. Campaign Financing.
- Section 3-Q. Financial Disclosure.
- Section 4. UNITED STATES ELECTORAL TRUST.
- Section 4-B-1. Membership.
- Section 4-B-2. Term of Office.
- Section 4-B-4. Vacancies.
- Section 4-B-5. Meetings.
- Section 4-C. Interim Board.
- Section 4-D-1. Term of Office.
- Section 4-D-3. Vacancy.
- Section 4-F-1. Existing Law.
- Section 4-F-2. Voter Registration.
- Section 4-F-3. Research and Drafting Service.
- Section 4-F-4. Communication.
- Section 4-F-6. Elections.
