Mansfield, Mike. Electoral reform. Remarks in the Senate. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 114, June 17, 1968: S7288. Remarks in the Inequities and inadequacies of our electoral system. Lowering the voting age. Remarks in the Senate. Congressional record Proposed changes in the electoral system. Remarks in the Senate. Mondale, Walter F. American democracy needs participation by young people. July 1, 1968: S7985. Nedzi, Lucien N. L.B.J. is a president who understands young people. Extension of remarks. July 2, 1968: E6066. Patten, Edward J. L.B.J.: Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 114, A president who understands young people. H5726-H5729. Pell, Claiborne. Support for President Johnson's recommendation to extend Podell, Bertram L. Reduce the voting age. Extension of remarks. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 114, July 12, 1968: E6420. Price, Melvin. Constitutional amendment on voting age. Remarks in the Randolph, Jennings. Senator Javits' views on lowering voting age to 18 years of age Voting age should be lowered to provide needed youth participation. Rooney, Fred B. of remarks. H5887. Support for lowering the voting age requirements. Extension Rooney, John J. The President's requested legislation to lower the national voting age to 18 years. Remarks in the House. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 114, July 12, 1968: H6510. The 18-to Schwengel, Fred. Are we denying the civil rights of 30 million? in the House. Congressional Thompson, Fletcher. Minimum voting age. Remarks record [daily ed.] v. 114, January 16, 1968: H69. Voting rights for 18-year-olds. Remarks in the House. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 114, June 3, 1968: H4469. Tydings, Joseph D. Statement...in favor of reducing the voting age in federal elections to 18, presented to Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments, Senate Committee on the Judiciary, May 14, 1968. In Remarks of Joseph D. Tydings. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 114, June 28, 1968: S7882-S7883. The voting age should be lowered to 18. Remarks in the Senate. Wolff, Lester L. The vote at age 18. Extension of remarks. record [daily ed.] v. 114, July 10, 1968: E6337-E6338. Congressional Yarborough, Ralph W. The Houston Post endorses 18-year-old vote. Remarks in the Senate. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 114, June 19, 1968: S7449. The 18-year-old vote. Remarks in the Senate. Congressional record Young, Stephen M. Voting age should be lowered to 18. Remarks in the Senate. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 114, June 4, 1968: S6770. Congressional Record, 91st, 1st. Baker, Howard H., Jr. Senate Joint Resolution 38--introduction of joint citizens 18 years of age or older. Congressional record [daily ed.] Bible, Alan. Senate Joint Resolution 87--introduction of a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution to lower the voting age to 18 years. Remarks in the Senate. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, April 1, 1969: S3433-S3434. Cannon, Howard W. Senate Joint Resolution 32--introduction of joint Fascell, Dante B. Voting privileges for 18-year-olds. Extension of remarks. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, February 17, 1969: E1034-E1035. Fraser, Donald M. Eighteen-year-old vote. Extension of remarks. record [daily ed.] v. 115, February 17, 1969: E1037. The 18-year-old vote. Extension of remarks. Congressional Congressional record Vote for 18-year-olds. Remarks in the House. Congressional record Fulton, Richard. On lowering voting age to 18. Remarks in the House. Hechler, Ken. Lowering the voting age to 18. Remarks in the House. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, February 5, 1969: H777. Howard, James J. Lowering the national minimum voting age to 18. Remarks in the House. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, February 5, 1969: H763-H770. Humphrey, Hubert H. Popular vote, lower age--electoral change held necessary. O'Hara, James G. The right to vote for 18-year-olds. Extension of remarks. Pepper, Claude. The case for a lower voting age. Extension of remarks. Congressional Randolph, Jennings. Senator Randolph introduces his ninth joint resolution for constitutional amendment to extend voting to 18-year-olds. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, January 15, 1969: S318. Reid, Ogden R. The right to vote for 18-year-old citizens. Extension of remarks. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, January 9, 1969: E163-E164. Rooney, Fred B. Lowering the voting age to 18. Extension of remarks. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, February 6, 1969: E920. St. Onge, William L. Letter from a Connecticut teenage leader. Extension of remarks. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, March 25, 1969: E2368. Saylor, John P. Lower voting age gaining ground. Extension of remarks. Lowering the voting age. Extension of remarks. H1983-H1984. Congressional record Schweiker, Richard S. Eighteen-year-olds ready to vote. Extension of remarks. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, March 24, 1969: E2285. Senate Joint Resolution 73--introduction of proposed amendment to S2511. Maryland youth enfranchisement. Tydings, Joseph D. E1506. Yarborough, Ralph. Senate Joint Resolution 102--introduction of a joint resolution to give 18-year-old citizens the right to vote. Remarks in the Senate. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, April 29, 1969: S4216. Zwach, John M. Extending the right to vote to citizens 18 years of age or older. Extension of remarks. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, February 5, 1969: E827-E828. Lower voting age is reasonable. Extension of remarks. Congressional record [daily ed.] v. 115, May 6, 1969: E3654-E3655. Note: In addition to the entries in this bibliography, the reader is The question considered in this memorandum is whether Article 1, sec. 4 of the United States Constitution contains a grant of authority to Congress which would empower it to enact a statute which would provide that no one who is at least 18 years of age can be denied the right to vote in all federal elections solely for the reason that he is not at least 21 years old, or other age over 18, required to vote by the laws of the State in which he desires to cast his ballot. Article 1, sec. 4, cl. 1 provides: The Times, Places and Manner of holding elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof, but the Congress may at any time by Law make or alter such Regulations, except as to the Places of chusing Senators. (underscoring supplied) As is emphasized by the underscoring, Article 1, sec. 4 relates only to elections for Members of Congress and does not include elections for President and Vice President. Provisions governing |