Binding Conventions
Binding Conventions is a constitutional theory that refers to formal agreements or procedural rules adopted during a State Constitutional Convention which, by legal or political mandate, directly constrain the convention’s deliberations, delegate authority, or ratification processes, thereby distinguishing them from non-binding customary practices through their enforceable impact on constitutional enactment.
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DO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTIONS BIND?
Joseph Jaconelli · The Cambridge Law Journal · 2005 · 57 citations · Full text
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