Making a decision, especially something you know will affect your life in the long-term is difficult and requires serious thinking. However, with a number of propositions up over Californians’ heads, it’s hard to absorb all information.
This is why it is important to be educated on these propositions – do research, read informational materials, and attend meetings and/or forums that may discuss the pros and cons of any of these issues. Being well informed and updated will help us to decide what we think is best for the state and our community.
It is our responsibility as citizens to not only to vote on November 4, but to vote wisely. There are 12 state propositions in this election, and any proposition that gets more than 50 percent “yes” votes will become a new law for California. We have to bear in mind that what we choose can either work for the good, or have a drastic effect in the future.
It is not just a matter of choosing “yes” or “no,” but being able to foresee the future we want for our community and children. With this vision, it is our hope that we would be able to vote for the right proposition. (AJPress)