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Law

Fordham Law School

Correspondence

1963

Presidential Succession

Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Law

George M. Cain To Subcommittee On Constitutional Amendments, New York City Bar Association, George H. Cain Dec 1963

George M. Cain To Subcommittee On Constitutional Amendments, New York City Bar Association, George H. Cain

Correspondence

Letter from Subcommittee Chairman George H. Cain to members of the Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments, New York City Bar Association. John D. Feerick was an addressee. Cain suggests his fellow members read Feerick's article and speak with Feerick on its contents. Cain suggests that the subcommittee make specific legislative recommendations.


John D. Feerick To Louis C. Wyman, John D. Feerick Dec 1963

John D. Feerick To Louis C. Wyman, John D. Feerick

Correspondence

Letter from John D. Feerick to Louis C. Wyman. Feerick expresses pleasure in learning Wyman's interest in resolving the question of presidential inability and succession.


John D. Feerick To Nathan Siegal, John D. Feerick Dec 1963

John D. Feerick To Nathan Siegal, John D. Feerick

Correspondence

Letter from John D. Feerick to Nathan Siegal in which they differentiate between impeachment and presidential inability. Feerick wishes for the declaration of inability to remain within the executive branch.


Louis C. Wyman To John D. Feerick, Louis C. Wyman Dec 1963

Louis C. Wyman To John D. Feerick, Louis C. Wyman

Correspondence

Letter from Representative Louis C. Wyman to John D. Feerick. Wyman discusses the legal mechanism and procedure for declaring presidential inability contained in a recent House statute.


John D. Feerick To The New York Times, John D. Feerick Dec 1963

John D. Feerick To The New York Times, John D. Feerick

Correspondence

Letter from John D. Feerick to the New York Times. Feerick comments on a recent column and highlights the issue of vacancy of the Vice Presidency.