A referendum is any measure, or item, section or part of any measure enacted by the Legislature during legislative session. The History of Referendum in Arizona began when it acquired statewide initiative, referendum, and recall rights at the time of statehood in 1912. Arizonans owe many of their reforms to John Kromko. Kromko’s first petition was a referendum drive to stop a Tucson city council ordinance banning topless dancing, arguing for free speech. In 1976 Kromko was among the handful of Arizonans who, in cooperation with the People’s Lobby Western Bloc campaign, succeeded in putting on the state ballot an initiative to phase out nuclear power. Currently, Arizona's registered voters may circulate a petition to refer to the voters a measure or part of a measure passed by the legislature.
The union had an agricultural advantage over the confederacy during the civil war because farms in the north <span>produced more food which was vital for a long term war.</span>
He need money for the military supplies and wanted the U.S to challenge Britain.
<span>In 1894, a treaty was signed to allow Japanese workers free immigration to the United States. However, the number of Japanese immigrants increased quickly in California and tensions began to run high. In August of 1900, Japan agreed to deny any requests by Japanese workers for passports to the United States. However, these workers found a way around this. They simply requested passports to Canada and other nearby countries, then moved to the US. Eventually, the California School Board arranged for all Asian students to be placed in a segregated school. The US government intervened and the Gentlemen's Agreement of 1907 was born. This agreement mean Japan would agree that the US could deny passports by Japanese workers to enter the US from Japan or from other countries. Following this agreement, the California School board agreed to desegregate the schools.
Answer: A: It was an agreement between Japan and the United States that restricted migration of people from Japan to the United States.</span>