Following the death of President John F. Kennedy in 1963, Birch Bayh, then a freshman Senator from Indiana, undertook a remarkable campaign to amend the U.S. Constitution and address gaps in our system of presidential succession. The effort to ratify the Twenty-Fifth Amendment was orderly, swift, and effective. In leading this campaign, Senator Bayh took his first step in becoming the only American since the Founding Fathers to draft more than one amendment to the Constitution. As part of this Symposium, the Fordham Law Review sought to merge constitutional theory with historical context and the practicalities of lawmaking surrounding the Twenty-Fifth Amendment. This Interview lends a historical and practical perspective to the academic dis...
This symposium issue featuring a report and articles on the Twenty-Fifth Amendment and the president...
In Father, Son, and Constitution, Alexander Wohl brings to life two major figures of American law: T...
Program for the symposium Continuity in the Presidency: Gaps and Solutions Building on the Legacy o...
Following the death of President John F. Kennedy in 1963, Birch Bayh, then a freshman Senator from I...
These Remarks are adapted from an address given by former Senator Birch Bayh at the symposium The Ad...
Several times in the past, the American public has faced the possibility of having no President beca...
Indiana Senator Joseph Donnelly\u27s tribute to former Senator Birch Bayh on the Senate floor on Mar...
Birch Evans Bayh, Jr. was born January 22, 1928, in Terre Haute, Indiana. He attended Fayette Townsh...
It is appropriate that Senator Birch Bayh has been widely recognized as the author and person most r...
After years of unsuccessful attempts to agree on a proposed solution to the lack of procedures for d...
The Twenty-fifth Amendment’s development occurred over a period of ten years, from 1955 to 1965. Thi...
poster abstractJohn Bingham was the architect of the rebirth of the United States following the Civi...
Modern constitutional scholarship tends to focus exclusively on the role of the judiciary in the dev...
President Lyndon B. Johnson\u27s remarks given at a ceremony marking the ratification of the 25th Am...
It is appropriate that Senator Birch Bayh has been widely recognized as the author and person most r...
This symposium issue featuring a report and articles on the Twenty-Fifth Amendment and the president...
In Father, Son, and Constitution, Alexander Wohl brings to life two major figures of American law: T...
Program for the symposium Continuity in the Presidency: Gaps and Solutions Building on the Legacy o...
Following the death of President John F. Kennedy in 1963, Birch Bayh, then a freshman Senator from I...
These Remarks are adapted from an address given by former Senator Birch Bayh at the symposium The Ad...
Several times in the past, the American public has faced the possibility of having no President beca...
Indiana Senator Joseph Donnelly\u27s tribute to former Senator Birch Bayh on the Senate floor on Mar...
Birch Evans Bayh, Jr. was born January 22, 1928, in Terre Haute, Indiana. He attended Fayette Townsh...
It is appropriate that Senator Birch Bayh has been widely recognized as the author and person most r...
After years of unsuccessful attempts to agree on a proposed solution to the lack of procedures for d...
The Twenty-fifth Amendment’s development occurred over a period of ten years, from 1955 to 1965. Thi...
poster abstractJohn Bingham was the architect of the rebirth of the United States following the Civi...
Modern constitutional scholarship tends to focus exclusively on the role of the judiciary in the dev...
President Lyndon B. Johnson\u27s remarks given at a ceremony marking the ratification of the 25th Am...
It is appropriate that Senator Birch Bayh has been widely recognized as the author and person most r...
This symposium issue featuring a report and articles on the Twenty-Fifth Amendment and the president...
In Father, Son, and Constitution, Alexander Wohl brings to life two major figures of American law: T...
Program for the symposium Continuity in the Presidency: Gaps and Solutions Building on the Legacy o...