Throughout the platform round icons are events relating to individuals and their right to have an opinion in particular debates:
Person joining a committee
Person leaving a committee
Person elected to a position
Roll-call
Parchment-coloured, square icons relate to the creation and amending of documents:
Create a new proposal
Create a new document that is a line-by-line revision of another document (noted by the pen icon in the corner)
Document amendment proposed
Document taken from another committee (note arrow in corner)
Amendment taken from another committee
Debate a proposal
Documents that have an explicit subtype can be displayed with a slightly different icon:
Legislative text
Formal Resolutions
A message to be sent elsewhere
A petition to be considered
Rules and Orders of Business
Diamond-shaped, purple icons relate to decisions taken:
Drop a proposal
Refer a proposal to another committee
Adopt a proposal
Other vote (continue debate)
Reject a proposal
Postpone a debate
Blue, hexagon-shaped icons relate to 'procedural' proposals that do not directly alter text but affect
how a committee does its work (and are usually used only for transient things, such as a point of order.)
Procedural motion
Procedural motion with sub-decisions
Debate on a procedural motion
Explain Page
This page gives an overview of the alliances and influence within a process of negotiation.
It does this in two ways.
In the first display, voting behaviour is mapped on to a 1D, 2D (the default), or 3D space. The properties of this display are that if two actors voted identically, they would occupy the same point on the graph. The less similar their votes, the further apart they will be on the display.
In the second display, the total number of proposals made by an actor is displayed, and within that total the number of votes to approve or reject what was proposed is displayed.
Users can choose to restrict the data included in these displays by date or committee, can choose the number of axes used for the first display, and can choose to display data by individuals or delegations.
Note that 'anonymous' votes are not included in this display.
United States Nineteenth Amendment and Edmunds Tucker Act
Other available views:
United States Nineteenth Amendment and Edmunds Tucker Act
The Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution secured the right to vote to women.
Cite as: United States Nineteenth Amendment and Edmunds Tucker Act, Quill Project at Pembroke College (Oxford, 2022), voting summary statistics.
Summary Statistics
Identify the alliances and influence in this negotiation
See Explain Page at the navigation bar for more details
Statistics settings
How does this page work?
This page gives an overview of the alliances and influence within a process of negotiation.
It does this in two ways.
In the first display, voting behaviour is mapped on to a 1D, 2D (the default), or 3D space.
The properties of this display are that if two actors voted identically, they would occupy
the same point on the graph. The less similar their votes, the further apart they will be on the display.
In the second display, the total number of proposals made by an actor is displayed, and within
that total the number of votes to approve or reject what was proposed is displayed.
Users can choose to restrict the data included in these displays by date or committee, can choose
the number of axes used for the first display, and can choose to display data by individuals
or delegations.
Note that 'anonymous' votes are not included in this display.