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Where to vote in Boston

By adamg on Mon, 11/04/2013 - 8:23pm

Go to My Neighborhood, type in your address and find out.

Neighborhoods: 
Boston
Topics: 
Politics
Free tagging: 
2013 elections


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Comments

By Ron Newman on Mon, 11/04/2013 - 10:32pm.

Go to Find My Election Information, type in your address and find out.

By Anonymous on Tue, 11/05/2013 - 2:07am.

Marty makes the case.

IMAGE(http://i279.photobucket.com/albums/kk143/nfsagan/Walsh-Rally-2_zps3e77c945.jpg)
zoom

By anonism on Tue, 11/05/2013 - 5:56am.

Connolly preferred, but write-ins are welcome.

We don't need to move forward into the past. Boston needs solvency; with Walsh, there's no chance of that. Unions will rule under Walsh.

By theszak on Tue, 11/05/2013 - 7:05am.

Could Proportional Representation be better for Boston or for any other greater Boston municipalities?
http://www.fairvote.org/

Let's Have Pizza For Dinner a story about political representation
http://archive.fairvote.org/library/brochure/pizza.pdf

Proportional Representation Brochure
https://www.cambridgema.gov/~/media/BD029816F80C4CDC89FD22B40EEBE4BE.ashx
https://www.cambridgema.gov/election.aspx

By anon on Tue, 11/05/2013 - 10:00am.

Proportional Representation can allow fringe parties, most famously in German prior to World War II, to come to power. It can also allow a major party to start splinter groups to fracture their opposition and cement power. Something directly counter to the intent.