In November 1924, Berkeley voters faced challenges at the polls, such as unnumbered ballots and lack of light, leading to confusion and miscounting of votes.
The school bond measures garnered majority support but failed to achieve the required two-thirds approval, reflecting the organized opposition that influenced voter turnout.
Elections in 1924 revealed that lighter regulations for school bond measures complicated the voting process, causing frustration among voters and issues with ballot validity.
Calvin Coolidge's election victory in 1924 was bolstered by strong support from Berkeley, showcasing the city's alignment with Republican values during that period.
Collection
[
|
...
]