TABOR Comparison Data and Projections: Appendices A, B, C, D
- February 3, 2000

Could a convention of states could change the “one state/one vote” rule to one based on population? The short answer is “No.” In at least 42 conventions of states and colonies over 350+years, there is no precedent for such a change. The possibility exists only in the fantasies of convention opponents. Defenders of the federal
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Founding era state legislative records show beyond doubt that an amendments convention is a “convention of the states”
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Arguments some right-wing groups use to oppose an amendments convention were invented by activists on the Left.
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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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Right now—while pandemic mistakes are fresh in our minds—is the time to adopt legal reforms to ensure those mistakes don’t happen again.
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