documents:cosproject:cos_handbook
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documents:cosproject:cos_handbook [2015/12/27 16:06] – [Action Steps for Legislators] Oliver Wolcott | documents:cosproject:cos_handbook [2022/01/01 11:53] (current) – Oliver Wolcott | ||
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===== Table of Contents ===== | ===== Table of Contents ===== | ||
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- | by Professor Robert G. Natelson\\ | + | by Professor Robert G. Natelson |
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Here are the facts: | Here are the facts: | ||
- | **1. There is a clear, strong single-subject precedent that would almost certainly be declared binding in the event of a court challenge.** There have been over 400 applications from state legislatures for an Article V convention in the history of the Republic. No such convention has ever been called because there has never been an application from two-thirds of the states on a single subject. In addition to this, there is a huge amount of historical precedent that limits interstate conventions to a particular subject. See Professor Robert G. Natelson' | + | **1. There is a clear, strong single-subject precedent that would almost certainly be declared binding in the event of a court challenge.** There have been over 400 applications from state legislatures for an Article V convention in the history of the Republic. No such convention has ever been called because there has never been an application from two-thirds of the states on a single subject. In addition to this, there is a huge amount of historical precedent that limits interstate conventions to a particular subject. See Professor Robert G. Natelson' |
**2. Ratification of any proposed amendment requires the approval of 38 states. **It only takes 13 states to vote " | **2. Ratification of any proposed amendment requires the approval of 38 states. **It only takes 13 states to vote " | ||
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Twitter: @Self_Governance | Twitter: @Self_Governance | ||
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documents/cosproject/cos_handbook.1451250389.txt.gz · Last modified: 2015/12/27 16:06 by Oliver Wolcott