| California's Tobacco Propositions |
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Known as the San Francisco Workplace Smoking Initiative, the ordinance required that all workplaces have
policies on smoking that accommodate the needs of both smokers and nonsmokers. Mayor Dianne Feinstein signed the initiative
into law on June 3, 1983.
The documents below provide an overview of the industry's campaign issues, strategies and concerns. Of note are documents
regarding the creation of the industry-backed committee, San Franciscans Against Government Intrusion (SFAGI), as
well as the industry's concern about the importance of this local ordinance to the larger tobacco control movement.
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Preliminary Campaign Plan: San Francisco Referendum (1983)
A detailed marketing plan, with budget, the industry developed to defeat the San Francisco Workplace Smoking Law
(Proposition P). The industry consultants express concern for the very high voter awareness of the law and the fact
that a low turn out on election day would produce a situation where "high interest voters will have a proportionately greater
influence on the outcome of the election." Of note is the idea that that world is watching: the industry was fully aware that
the conduct and results of the campaign will have major implications for other municipalities that try to adopt similar ordinances.
http://legacy.library.ucsf.edu/tid/cib29d00 |
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