In the second of two articles, former State Senator Ray C. Simmons dissents regarding the necessity of a constitutional convention and states his position that the Nebraska Legislature is able and will continue to be able to amend the Constitution when and if revision is necessary. I. Introduction II. Lack of Necessity III. Deliberate Amendment IV. Risks of a Convention V. Further Amendment of a New Constitution VI. Conventions Are Expensive VII. Inability to Keep the Public Informed VIII. No Public Demand IX. Conclusion—A Suggested Alternativ
I want to suggest that we are once again on the verge of such a constitutional moment, a time when l...
There seem to be no limits on what can pass through state constitutional amendment procedures. State...
Much of the mystery surrounding the Constitution\u27s state-application-and-convention amendment pro...
In the second of two articles, former State Senator Ray C. Simmons dissents regarding the necessity ...
The most obvious and comprehensive manner of revising a state constitution is through the work of a ...
Article V says that on application of two-thirds of the states Congress shall call the convention ...
From time to time, various state legislatures have adopted resolutions designed to require Congress ...
This article will concentrate on the legal issues facing Congress in the current effort to call a co...
Nebraska Governor Val Peterson told a Lincoln audience that unless the government of the State of Ne...
The eighty-second Nebraska Legislative Session proved to be a busy time for the drafters of constitu...
This article discusses how the United States Constitution Article V Convention can be utilized to am...
The State of Tennessee faces a serious problem in that it badly needs changes in its Constitution of...
Article V of the Constitution of the United States provides that constitutional amendments may be pr...
Despite their support for all kinds of constitutional amendments, many advocates on both the left an...
Ohio does not need a constitutional convention, and here is why. Constitutional conventions are only...
I want to suggest that we are once again on the verge of such a constitutional moment, a time when l...
There seem to be no limits on what can pass through state constitutional amendment procedures. State...
Much of the mystery surrounding the Constitution\u27s state-application-and-convention amendment pro...
In the second of two articles, former State Senator Ray C. Simmons dissents regarding the necessity ...
The most obvious and comprehensive manner of revising a state constitution is through the work of a ...
Article V says that on application of two-thirds of the states Congress shall call the convention ...
From time to time, various state legislatures have adopted resolutions designed to require Congress ...
This article will concentrate on the legal issues facing Congress in the current effort to call a co...
Nebraska Governor Val Peterson told a Lincoln audience that unless the government of the State of Ne...
The eighty-second Nebraska Legislative Session proved to be a busy time for the drafters of constitu...
This article discusses how the United States Constitution Article V Convention can be utilized to am...
The State of Tennessee faces a serious problem in that it badly needs changes in its Constitution of...
Article V of the Constitution of the United States provides that constitutional amendments may be pr...
Despite their support for all kinds of constitutional amendments, many advocates on both the left an...
Ohio does not need a constitutional convention, and here is why. Constitutional conventions are only...
I want to suggest that we are once again on the verge of such a constitutional moment, a time when l...
There seem to be no limits on what can pass through state constitutional amendment procedures. State...
Much of the mystery surrounding the Constitution\u27s state-application-and-convention amendment pro...