History of voting and midterm election basics
The Mini Page explains midterms held every two years to elect House members, some senators, and state officials. It covers historic voting restrictions, then evolves from paper ballots, glass boxes, private booths, and punched cards to modern computer voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
House of Representatives
House
Senate
Congress
Republican Party
Who Can Vote In The United States
The text outlines voting rights in US history from 1787 to 1920. It notes eligibility for citizens 18 and older and outlines restrictions on felons. It highlights the 15th Amendment of 1870 extending Black male voting rights and the 19th Amendment of 1920 granting women the vote. It references Harper's Weekly imagery and suffragettes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Harper’s Weekly Magazine
Resources On the Web and Library Exhibit
A Web resource link bit.ly/MPelections and a library display titled Around America to Win the Vote by Mara Rockliff showcase voting history. The items highlight civic engagement and the suffrage movement with bibliographic context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Mara Rockliff
Floating farm to milk cows by robots in Rotterdam
Dutch firm plans a three level floating farm in Rotterdam housing 40 cows fed mainly by food industry leftovers. Robots will milk the cows and the site aims to produce over 210 gallons of milk daily with manure sold as fertilizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotterdam
Netherlands
Upcoming midterm election guidance from The Mini Page
Advice to watch for midterm election coverage, discuss voting with family, and participate together. Encourages following The Mini Page on Facebook and visiting a standards link for teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Facebook
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Fist of the
Harpers
Tabuil
SENA
Brai
Fai
Uoddey
Juley ‘Uoluin
Enuue
Doduleig
Aseyd
Ajes
Siamsuy
Ernie
Emma
Eco Note
MiniPageBooks
Andrews McMeel Universal
Walnut
Kansas City