The way referendums work in my state is you have to obtain enough signatures to get it on the ballot. Then come election day you vote and that decides it. I don't know if it works differently in NJ. If it doesn't work differently someone fed you a lie.zoomie said:New Jersey voters had one chance to legalize sports betting under a federal law passed decades ago. They had to pass a referendum within one year. There was no referendum because the Republican legislature feared a big inner-city turnout that would defeat Christy Todd Whitman. That was the window, and it is, I believe, forever closed.
Zoomie you left out the part of my post that had to do with NJ and how it does work differently. I was ignorant to how NJ handled referendum until I researched it after I wrote the first paragraph. It looks like most jurisdictions don't trust the populous with binding initiative and referendum which is the NJ equivalent of my states referendum process as I understand it and as you quoted above. It looks like only 25% of NJ municipalities' citizens have the right to BI&R. Check the link in my post. I am not sure were AC falls but the odds suggest the safe bet is they don't have BI&R. Sorry if I failed to adequately communicate what I had to say.zoomie said:tthree, you are a good friend of a friend, so I will not yield to testosterone.
That's cool, tthree.tthree said:
