League of Women Voters of Pennsylvania - Revision history

Stan at 02:17, 17 June 2019

2019-06-17T02:17:21Z

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	[[Category:Serves-Voters]]		[[Category:Serves-Voters]]
	[[Category:Is-Women's_Service_Group]]		[[Category:Is-Women's_Service_Group]]
			[[Category:Issue-Democracy]]

Stan at 05:16, 16 November 2018

2018-11-16T05:16:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:16, 16 November 2018
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	[[Category:Issue-Progressive_Policies]][[Category:Issue-Voting]]		[[Category:Issue-Progressive_Policies]][[Category:Issue-Voting]]
	[[Category:Serves-Voters]]		[[Category:Serves-Voters]]
			[[Category:Is-Women's_Service_Group]]

PaulSank: deleted the Page_Needing_Work marker

2017-11-30T22:15:39Z

deleted the Page_Needing_Work marker

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	[[Category:Issue-Progressive_Policies]][[Category:Issue-Voting]]		[[Category:Issue-Progressive_Policies]][[Category:Issue-Voting]]
	[[Category:Serves-Voters]]		[[Category:Serves-Voters]]

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PaulSank: added an Info item

2017-11-30T21:24:37Z

added an Info item

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	==Info==		==Info==
			*Local: [[League of Women Voters of Philadelphia]]
	*Position Statement: [http://www.palwv.org/where-we-stand-lwvpas-position-on-the-issues/ Where We Stand – LWVPA’s Position on the Issues]		*Position Statement: [http://www.palwv.org/where-we-stand-lwvpas-position-on-the-issues/ Where We Stand – LWVPA’s Position on the Issues]

PaulSank: added Info section

2017-11-30T21:20:26Z

added Info section

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	''Note:''  The above description came from the organization's [http://www.palwv.org/about-us/ About Us] page. The organization has its headquarters in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.		''Note:''  The above description came from the organization's [http://www.palwv.org/about-us/ About Us] page. The organization has its headquarters in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

			==Info==
			*Position Statement: [http://www.palwv.org/where-we-stand-lwvpas-position-on-the-issues/ Where We Stand – LWVPA’s Position on the Issues]

	[[Category:Is-Advocacy_Organization]]		[[Category:Is-Advocacy_Organization]]

PaulSank: added categories

2017-11-30T21:15:31Z

added categories

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	The League of Women Voters formally began as a nonpartisan political organization in Chicago in February 1920 — six months before the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote. LWV intended to help newly enfranchised women understand the United States’ form of government according to the mechanics of registering and voting, and nomination and election procedures. LWV also hoped to work toward certain “needed legislation.” Members thought the organization might accomplish its work in five years and then disband. But over the years, LWV has broadened its mission. It has evolved from an organization concerned for women’s needs and women voters to one concerned for its nation’s needs and citizen voters.		The League of Women Voters formally began as a nonpartisan political organization in Chicago in February 1920 — six months before the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote. LWV intended to help newly enfranchised women understand the United States’ form of government according to the mechanics of registering and voting, and nomination and election procedures. LWV also hoped to work toward certain “needed legislation.” Members thought the organization might accomplish its work in five years and then disband. But over the years, LWV has broadened its mission. It has evolved from an organization concerned for women’s needs and women voters to one concerned for its nation’s needs and citizen voters.

	''Note:''  The above description came from the organization's [~~https~~://www.palwv.org/about-us/ About Us] page. The organization has its headquarters in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.		''Note:''  The above description came from the organization's [http://www.palwv.org/about-us/ About Us] page. The organization has its headquarters in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

			[[Category:Is-Advocacy_Organization]]
			[[Category:Issue-Progressive_Policies]][[Category:Issue-Voting]]
			[[Category:Serves-Voters]]

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PaulSank: added tagline

2017-11-30T21:03:14Z

added tagline

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	{{toplink\|url=http://www.palwv.org/\|name=palwv.org}}The '''League of Women Voters of Pennsylvania''' (LWVPA) is a citizen organization that never supports or opposes a candidate or political party yet '''helps voters to learn about government issues and candidates'''. LWV studies and discusses issues to help members understand government problems so we can make informed decisions when voting and let our elected officials know where we stand on the issues.		{{toplink\|url=http://www.palwv.org/\|name=palwv.org}}<blockquote>''Making Democracy Work''</blockquote>The '''League of Women Voters of Pennsylvania''' (LWVPA) is a citizen organization that never supports or opposes a candidate or political party yet '''helps voters to learn about government issues and candidates'''. LWV studies and discusses issues to help members understand government problems so we can make informed decisions when voting and let our elected officials know where we stand on the issues.

	The League of Women Voters formally began as a nonpartisan political organization in Chicago in February 1920 — six months before the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote. LWV intended to help newly enfranchised women understand the United States’ form of government according to the mechanics of registering and voting, and nomination and election procedures. LWV also hoped to work toward certain “needed legislation.” Members thought the organization might accomplish its work in five years and then disband. But over the years, LWV has broadened its mission. It has evolved from an organization concerned for women’s needs and women voters to one concerned for its nation’s needs and citizen voters.		The League of Women Voters formally began as a nonpartisan political organization in Chicago in February 1920 — six months before the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote. LWV intended to help newly enfranchised women understand the United States’ form of government according to the mechanics of registering and voting, and nomination and election procedures. LWV also hoped to work toward certain “needed legislation.” Members thought the organization might accomplish its work in five years and then disband. But over the years, LWV has broadened its mission. It has evolved from an organization concerned for women’s needs and women voters to one concerned for its nation’s needs and citizen voters.

PaulSank: added Note about the subject's non-Philadelphia location

2017-11-30T21:00:36Z

added Note about the subject's non-Philadelphia location

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 30 November 2017
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	The League of Women Voters formally began as a nonpartisan political organization in Chicago in February 1920 — six months before the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote. LWV intended to help newly enfranchised women understand the United States’ form of government according to the mechanics of registering and voting, and nomination and election procedures. LWV also hoped to work toward certain “needed legislation.” Members thought the organization might accomplish its work in five years and then disband. But over the years, LWV has broadened its mission. It has evolved from an organization concerned for women’s needs and women voters to one concerned for its nation’s needs and citizen voters.		The League of Women Voters formally began as a nonpartisan political organization in Chicago in February 1920 — six months before the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote. LWV intended to help newly enfranchised women understand the United States’ form of government according to the mechanics of registering and voting, and nomination and election procedures. LWV also hoped to work toward certain “needed legislation.” Members thought the organization might accomplish its work in five years and then disband. But over the years, LWV has broadened its mission. It has evolved from an organization concerned for women’s needs and women voters to one concerned for its nation’s needs and citizen voters.

	''~~Notes~~:''  The above description came from the organization's [https://www.palwv.org/about-us/ About Us] page.		''Note:''  The above description came from the organization's [https://www.palwv.org/about-us/ About Us] page. The organization has its headquarters in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.


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PaulSank: made definition phrases bold

2017-11-30T20:59:39Z

made definition phrases bold

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 30 November 2017
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	{{toplink\|url=http://www.palwv.org/\|name=palwv.org}}The League of Women Voters of Pennsylvania (LWVPA) is a citizen organization that never supports or opposes a candidate or political party yet helps voters to learn about government issues and candidates. LWV studies and discusses issues to help members understand government problems so we can make informed decisions when voting and let our elected officials know where we stand on the issues.		{{toplink\|url=http://www.palwv.org/\|name=palwv.org}}The '''League of Women Voters of Pennsylvania''' (LWVPA) is a citizen organization that never supports or opposes a candidate or political party yet '''helps voters to learn about government issues and candidates'''. LWV studies and discusses issues to help members understand government problems so we can make informed decisions when voting and let our elected officials know where we stand on the issues.

	The League of Women Voters formally began as a nonpartisan political organization in Chicago in February 1920 — six months before the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote. LWV intended to help newly enfranchised women understand the United States’ form of government according to the mechanics of registering and voting, and nomination and election procedures. LWV also hoped to work toward certain “needed legislation.” Members thought the organization might accomplish its work in five years and then disband. But over the years, LWV has broadened its mission. It has evolved from an organization concerned for women’s needs and women voters to one concerned for its nation’s needs and citizen voters.		The League of Women Voters formally began as a nonpartisan political organization in Chicago in February 1920 — six months before the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote. LWV intended to help newly enfranchised women understand the United States’ form of government according to the mechanics of registering and voting, and nomination and election procedures. LWV also hoped to work toward certain “needed legislation.” Members thought the organization might accomplish its work in five years and then disband. But over the years, LWV has broadened its mission. It has evolved from an organization concerned for women’s needs and women voters to one concerned for its nation’s needs and citizen voters.

	''Notes:''  The above description came from the organization's [https://www.palwv.org/about-us/ About Us] page~~. The organization has its headquarters in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania~~.		''Notes:''  The above description came from the organization's [https://www.palwv.org/about-us/ About Us] page.

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PaulSank: finished the description

2017-11-30T20:58:09Z

finished the description

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:58, 30 November 2017
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	{{toplink\|url=http://www.palwv.org/\|name=palwv.org}}The League of Women Voters of Pennsylvania (LWVPA) is a citizen organization that never supports or opposes a candidate or political party yet helps voters to learn about government issues and candidates. LWV studies and discusses issues to help members understand government problems so we can make informed decisions when voting and let our elected officials know where we stand on the issues.		{{toplink\|url=http://www.palwv.org/\|name=palwv.org}}The League of Women Voters of Pennsylvania (LWVPA) is a citizen organization that never supports or opposes a candidate or political party yet helps voters to learn about government issues and candidates. LWV studies and discusses issues to help members understand government problems so we can make informed decisions when voting and let our elected officials know where we stand on the issues.
	~~Our History~~

	The League of Women Voters formally began as a nonpartisan political organization in Chicago in February 1920 — six months before the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote. LWV intended to help newly enfranchised women understand the United States’ form of government according to the mechanics of registering and voting, and nomination and election procedures. LWV also hoped to work toward certain “needed legislation.” Members thought the organization might accomplish its work in five years and then disband. But over the years, LWV has broadened its mission. It has evolved from an organization concerned for women’s needs and women voters to one concerned for its nation’s needs and citizen voters.		The League of Women Voters formally began as a nonpartisan political organization in Chicago in February 1920 — six months before the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment gave women the right to vote. LWV intended to help newly enfranchised women understand the United States’ form of government according to the mechanics of registering and voting, and nomination and election procedures. LWV also hoped to work toward certain “needed legislation.” Members thought the organization might accomplish its work in five years and then disband. But over the years, LWV has broadened its mission. It has evolved from an organization concerned for women’s needs and women voters to one concerned for its nation’s needs and citizen voters.
	''Notes:''  The above description came from the organization's []. The organization has its headquarters in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
			''Notes:''  The above description came from the organization's [https://www.palwv.org/about-us/ About Us] page. The organization has its headquarters in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.

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