 in bonds is issued for school buildings and facilities. Proposition 125 in Colorado hopes to allow shops and businesses licensed to sell beer to also flog wine and conduct wine tastings. There are plenty of remarkable issues set to be decided upon as people head to the polls on November 8. We have taken a look at some of the most significant. Donald Trump 'will run for US President again' if mid-terms go his way Voters will be able to decide on issues at a local level ( AFP via Getty Images) Technically under US law, a version of slavery still exists and five states will now decide if the loopholes that allow for it should be closed. Alabama, Louisiana, Oregon, Tennessee and Vermont all have similar amendments asking voters if they want forced labour to be outlawed when people are convicted of certain crimes. To this day, the 13th amendment remains controversial despite its origin as a law that allowed for the emancipation of around four million enslaved people in the US at the time. Forced labour was outlawed in the US in 1865 under President Abraham Lincoln but is still allowed for for the punishment of certain){kind=link}
Issues of slavery, guns and abortion laws are all included on some of the state ballot measures for Americans on November 8. The key Midterms election won’t just decide how much power President Joe Biden will have
US voters are set to vote on whacky issues including slavery in the upcoming Midterm elections on November 8.
Some of the voting ballots will also include decisions for voters to be made on issues like closing slavery loopholes, abortion rights and the use of marijuana.
The ballot measures are done at the state and local levels and involve issues that are both large and small.
For example, the state of South Dakota is set to decide whether to legalise marijuana for people over 21, while residents of Wake County in North Carolina can decide whether $530.7 million (£463.7 million) in bonds is issued for school buildings and facilities.