1. Background

2. Results
    Question I – weights and measures  Question II – equality of rights to settlement for Jews and naturalised people  Question III – local suffrage for settled people  Question IV – taxation and civil rights of settled people  Question V – cantonal suffrage for settled people  Question VI – religious and cultural freedom  Question VII – criminal law  Question VIII – copyright law  Question IX – prohibition of gambling and lotteries 

3. References

A nine-part referendum was held in Switzerland on 14 January 1866.^[1] Only two proposals received a majority of votes in favour, and only one had both a majority of votes and majority of cantons.^[1]

Background

In order to pass, the referendums needed a double majority; a majority of the popular vote and majority of the cantons.^[2] The decision of each canton was based on the vote in that canton.^[2] Full cantons counted as one vote, whilst half cantons counted as half.^[2]

Results

Question I – weights and measures

Question II – equality of rights to settlement for Jews and naturalised people

Question III – local suffrage for settled people

Question IV – taxation and civil rights of settled people

Question V – cantonal suffrage for settled people

Question VI – religious and cultural freedom

Question VII – criminal law

Question VIII – copyright law

Question IX – prohibition of gambling and lotteries

References

• Cheok-sa
• Cheok sa
• Cheolindo
• Cheollang Yeoljeon
• Cheolli Jangseong
• Cheollijangseong
• Cheolsan station
• Cheolwon
• Cheolwon County
• Cheo Marquetti
• Cheomhae of Silla
• Cheom Ksan
• Cheomsongdae
• Cheonan Asan Station
• Cheonan-Nonsan Expressway
• Cheonan Oryong Stadium
• Cheonan Stadium
• Cheonan station
• Cheonan University
• Cheonan–Asan station
• Cheonbuk
• Cheon Gaesomun
• Cheongak
• Cheongcheon River
• Cheongdam Bridge