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Model Continuity Of Congress Statute, Seth Barrett Tillman

Seth Barrett Tillman

This is a model continuity of Congress statute. States with constitutional provisions similar to U.S. Const. art. I, Section 7 could easily modify the act in light of their state constitutional and parliamentary nuances.

My opening article appears at: Tillman, Model, 4 PIERCE LAW REVIEW 191 (2006). Professor Sanford V. Levinson comments on my Model at: Levinson, Comment, Assuring Continuity of Government, 4 PIERCE LAW REVIEW 201 (2006). I reply to his comment at: Tillman, Reply, Overruling INS v. Chadha, 4 PIERCE LAW REVIEW 207 (2006).

Since publication, Pierce Law Review has been renamed University of New Hampshire Law Review. …

Overruling Ins V. Chadha: Advice On Choreography - A Reply To Professor Sanford Levinson, Seth Barrett Tillman

Seth Barrett Tillman

This article is published in conjunction with my Model Continuity of Congress Statute. Professor Sanford V. Levinson in a comment, appearing with the "Model," has voiced legal and prudential objections to my proposed statutory solution. This Reply responds to those objections.

My opening article appears at: Tillman, Model, 4 PIERCE LAW REVIEW 191 (2006). Professor Sanford V. Levinson comments on my Model at: Levinson, Comment, Assuring Continuity of Government, 4 PIERCE LAW REVIEW 201 (2006). I reply to his comment at: Tillman, Reply, Overruling INS v. Chadha, 4 PIERCE LAW REVIEW 207 (2006).

Since publication, Pierce Law Review has been …

Extract From Continuity Of Government Commission Web Page Citing Levinson-Tillman Exchange On The Continuity Of Congress, Seth Barrett Tillman

Seth Barrett Tillman

Extract from Continuity of Government Commission web page maintained by the Brookings Insitution and by the American Enterprise Institute citing Levinson-Tillman exchange on the continuity of Congress.

[August 23, 2010]