League of Women Voters: What\u27s in US for You?

Audio to accompany a slide show entitled \u27League of Women Voters: What\u27s in US for You?\u27 Discusses different ways in which members can participate in the League of Women Voters and the acquisition of subject knowledge and the development of leadership, management, political, and fiscal skills. Includes testimony from members; LWV What\u27s in US for You? Audio for League Membership Slide Show See enclosed directions and script Pub. No. 115 League of Women Voters of the United States; Restricted use

Debates \u2786: League of Women Voters

Debates \u2786 is a production of the League of Women Voters (LWV) to evaluate different debate formats and moderating techniques. Includes clips of various LWV debates.; League of Women Voters Education Fund \u27Staging League Debates: Format Options, Moderating Techniques, and Set Designs\u27 36:00 March, 1987

Personal Papers (MS 80-0002)

Notice from the League of Women Voters, Galveston, Texas, informing the recipient of the amount, due date, and address where the check should be mailed. The notice notes that the recipient's dues were last paid in November 1948

Reaching for the American Dream: Economic Policy for the Future

League of Women Voters production \u27Reaching for the American Dream: Economic Policy for the Future\u27 as part of its \u27Understanding U.S. Economic Policy\u27 project. Topics discussed include the United States economy and planning for the future; the federal budget deficit; and how citizens can participate in economic decisions. Dr. Susan S. Lederman, Chair of the League of Women Voters Education Fund concludes the program; Reaching for the American Dream: Economic Policy for the Future League of Women Voters Education Fund 18:00; Restricted use

Taxation; an introductory study,

"Brief list of references for further study": p. 41Mode of access: Internet

A review of arbitration, with special reference to the western hemisphere.

"Index of bipartite arbitration treaties": p. 21-35.Mode of access: Internet

Mr. Madison\u27s Constitution and the Twenty-First Century

Production by Project \u2787 and the League of Women Voters on the future of the U.S. Constitution. Before a live audience, moderator Cokie Roberts of National Public Radio leads of panel composed of Shirley M. Hufstedler of Hufstedler, Miller, Carlson & Beardsley in Los Angeles, California; Austin Ranney, chairman of the Political Science Department at the University of California, Berkeley; Hedrick Smith of the New York Times Magazine; and Eddie Williams, President of the Joint Center for Political Studies in Washington, DC. Introduction by James MacGregor Burns, co-chair of Project \u2787. A.E. Dick Howard, chair of the Virginia Bicentennial Commission, addresses the audience, followed by Nancy M. Neuman, president of the League of Women Voters. Members of the panel make five-minute statements followed by a discussion and then questions; Project \u2787 & The League of Women Voters Education Fund Present: \u27\u27Mr. Madison\u27s Constitution & The 21st Century\u27 Williamsburg, VA 33:04\u27; Restricted use

The Constitution and the Courts

Production by Project \u2787 and the League of Women Voters on the U.S. Constitution and the courts. Before a live audience, moderator Sander Vanocur of ABC News leads of panel composed of Justice Shirley S. Abrahamson of the Wisconsin Supreme Court; Judge Robert H. Bork of the U.S. Court of Appeals; Chancellor Jack W. Petason of the University of California, Irvine; and Judge Patricia M. Wald of the U.S. Court of Appeals. Introduction by Nancy M. Neuman, president of the League of Women Voters. Richard B. Morris, co-chair of Project \u2787 addresses the audience followed by Sander Vancour. Members of the panel make five-minute statements followed by a discussion and then questions; Project \u2787 League of Women Voters Education Fund \u27The Constitution and the Courts\u27 Philadelphia, May 24, 1987 efc 5101F Backlick Rd., Box 1017 Annandale, VA 22003; Restricted use

The Woman's journal.

Issues for Sept. 1922-1931 include section "The Woman voter," official organ of the National league of women voters.Editors: 1917-Apr. 9, 1921, Rose Young; Apr. 23, 1921-1931, Virginia Roderick.Official organ of the National American woman suffrage association, 1917-1920.Vols. 1-12 also called "v. 47-56 (old style)"No numbers were issued for Oct. 11-Nov. 8, Nov. 22-29, 1919.Microfilm (positive)Mode of access: Internet."Continuing the Woman's journal, founded 1870 ... the Woman voter, founed 1910 ... and the National suffrage news, founded 1915, under the name of the Headquarters new letter.