Note: This series of six articles originally appeared in the Washington Post’s “Volokh Conspiracy,” a leading constitutional law website. Part […]
The Impending “Convention for Proposing Amendments” — Part II Read More »
Note: This is Part I of a six-part series I wrote on Amendment Conventions for the Washington Post’s “Volokh Conspiracy,”
The Impending “Convention for Proposing Amendments” – Part I Read More »
Note: This article was first published in the American Thinker. The Assembly of State Legislatures (ASL) has adjourned from its
The Silver Lining in the Mistakes at the Assembly of State Legislatures Read More »
Note: This article originally appeared at The American Thinker. When lawyers and judges interpret legal documents, they usually try to
The Materials You Need for Researching the Original Constitution Read More »
Note: This article was originally published at the leading constitutional law website, The Volokh Conspiracy, which is affiliated with the
A Woman as President? The Gender-Neutral Constitution. Read More »
Note: This column appeared originally at the American Thinker. In a recent post, I examined suggestions that a convention of
Answering Questions About the Voting Rules at a Convention for Proposing Amendments Read More »
Note: This was originally a four-part series published at the leading constitutional law website, “The Volokh Conspiracy,” which is affiliated
The Constitution's Financial Terms Read More »
The term “convention of states” (or “convention of the states”) dates at least from the year 1780. By 1788 it
Still More Evidence That An Amendments Convention is a "Convention of States" Read More »
Note: An earlier version of this article appeared in The American Thinker. The Fifth and Fourteenth amendments to the Constitution
Note: This article first appeared on the American Thinker website. In the Anglo-American constitutional tradition, a “convention” can mean a
How A Famous English Convention Clarifies the Role of a Convention of States Read More »
