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Citation List To "Six Puzzles For Professor Akhil Amar," "The Puzzles," And "The Answers", Seth Barrett Tillman

Seth Barrett Tillman

This is a citation list to Tillman's "Six Puzzles for Professor Akhil Amar," "The Puzzles," and "The Answers."[27 April 2015]

A Seventh Puzzle For Professor Akhil Amar: About That Madison-Pendleton Letter, Seth Barrett Tillman

Seth Barrett Tillman

A Seventh Puzzle for Professor Akhil Amar:

About that Madison-Pendleton Letter (2013).

[September 4, 2013]

Citation List To Interpreting Precise Constitutional Text: The Argument For A “New” Interpretation Of The Incompatibility Clause, The Removal & Disqualification Clause, And The Religious Test Clause–A Response To Professor Josh Chafetz’S Impeachment & Assassination, Seth Barrett Tillman

Seth Barrett Tillman

This is a citation list to "Interpreting Precise Constitutional Text: The Argument for a “New” Interpretation of the Incompatibility Clause, the Removal & Disqualification Clause, and the Religious Test Clause–A Response to Professor Josh Chafetz’s Impeachment & Assassination".[1 December 2015]

Interpreting Precise Constitutional Text: The Argument For A “New” Interpretation Of The Incompatibility Clause, The Removal & Disqualification Clause, And The Religious Test Clause–A Response To Professor Josh Chafetz’S Impeachment & Assassination (2013), Seth Barrett Tillman

Seth Barrett Tillman

This article is a response to Professor Josh Chafetz's Impeachment & Assassination, 95 Minn. L. Rev. 347 (2010).

This Article is a textual exploration of the Constitution’s varying usage in regard to office and officer. The Constitution uses a variety of phrases relating to office and officer, including: (A) Officer of the United States; (B) Office under the United States; (C) Office under the Authority of the United States; and (D) Officer (unmodified). The consensus position – as put forward by Professors Akhil R. Amar and Vikram D. Amar in 1995 – is that the Constitution’s varying terminology in regard …