blog:how_the_convention_for_proposing_amendments_became_the_subject_of_popular_mythology
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blog:how_the_convention_for_proposing_amendments_became_the_subject_of_popular_mythology [2015/12/24 23:44] – created Oliver Wolcott | blog:how_the_convention_for_proposing_amendments_became_the_subject_of_popular_mythology [2015/12/25 00:16] – Oliver Wolcott | ||
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- | //**The following article is the fifth edition of a 6-part series by Prof. Robert Natelson addressing conventions for proposing constitutional amendments. Prof. Natelson retired a few years ago from the University of Montana School of Law and is now senior fellow in constitutional jurisprudence at the Independence Institute; his work has been cited in five Supreme Court cases since 2013. **// | + | //**The following article is the fifth edition of a 6-part series by Prof. Robert Natelson addressing conventions for proposing constitutional amendments. Prof. Natelson retired a few years ago from the University of Montana School of Law and is now senior fellow in constitutional jurisprudence at the Independence Institute; his work has been cited in five Supreme Court cases since 2013. **// |
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Throughout the century and a half following adoption of the Constitution, | Throughout the century and a half following adoption of the Constitution, |
blog/how_the_convention_for_proposing_amendments_became_the_subject_of_popular_mythology.txt · Last modified: 2021/02/23 16:14 by 127.0.0.1