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Vote!
The basic assumption of our form of government is that elected
officials, whether they be Presidents, Congressmen, State Governors,
City Councilmen, or BPNA Board members, have the wisdom and desire
to represent the interests of the members of that organization. This
system of government works best if the entire membership is involved
in the elective process and that they are well informed.
In actual practice only about half the eligible voters are
registered to vote in general elections and often less than half of
them actually participate in any given election. Thus often less
than one quarter of eligible voters are involved the elective
process.
A single individual’s
influence on a National election may seem insignificant. On a
Statewide level a single vote may be slightly more significant.
However on a local level, such as for City Council or Neighborhood
Board members, elections have often been decided upon only a few
votes. Our local government often has the greatest influence on our
day to day lives. Thus each vote counts!
If you have any other
questions of concerns about voting, please consult the
City of St. Louis Board of Elections web site.
Last updated:
Friday, November 14, 2008
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