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The Presidential Short Ballot

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  01 August 2014

Leon E. Aylsworth
Leon E. Aylsworth*
Affiliation:
University of Nebraska
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Abstract

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Type
Legislative Notes and Reviews
Information
American Political Science Review , Volume 24 , Issue 4 , November 1930 , pp. 966 - 970
Copyright
Copyright © American Political Science Association 1930

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References

1 “The Presidential Ballot,” in this Review, February, 1923.

2 Adopted by Nebraska in 1917, by Iowa in 1919.

3 Laws of Wisconsin, 1925, ch. 250.

4 Laws of Illinois, 1927, pp. 450-53.

5 Laws of Ohio, 1929, vol. 113, p. 357Google Scholar.

6 Public Acts of Michigan, 1919, no. 306.

7 This number will doubtless be increased somewhat by the impending reapportionment of congressmen.

8 U. S. Compiled Statutes, title III, sec. 199.

9 Laws of Iowa General Assembly, 1919, ch. 86, sec. 6.

10 Laws of Nebraska, 1927, oh. 105.

11 On the other hand, the complete separation of the vote for president from that for state and local officials is destroyed. Voters may now vote a straight ticket—national, state and local—with one mark in the party circle. This merging of the ballots will therefore undoubtedly increase the influence exerted by the national upon the state and local tickets.

12 For other advantages of this type of ballot not mentioned above, see “The Presidential Ballot,” in this Review, Feb., 1923, p. 94.

13 McPherson v. Blacker (1892), 146 U. S. 34-35.

14 Senate Eeport, 43rd Cong., 1st Sess., No. 395.

15 U. S. Const., Art. II, Sec. I, Clause 2.

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