The 1889 St. Louis Convention of States
- February 11, 2017

Far from authorizing more federal power, amendments almost certainly will reduce federal prerogatives and edge us toward decentralization.
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States contemplating interposition usually should act in cooperation with other states. This essay outlines how methods of cooperation work.
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This information raises the number of verified conventions of colonies and states to 42. This experience renders absurd the common claim that the . . . details of conventions of states are “unknown.”
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It is perverse to spend so much [constitutional law] class time on areas of recurrently-shifting jurisprudence, while neglecting constitutional principles that are just as central and far more enduring.
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“The Hill” offers the latest example of outrageous pro-establishment media bias—publishing false information about the citizens’ constitutional amendment process, and then refusing either a correction or a response.
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The baseless argument that a “national convention can do anything” never has had any force with the national convention known as the Electoral College.
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