First, thanks for the AMA. I'm an undergraduate studying political science and economics. I hope to pursue law school after I graduate next May; I find constitutional law to be, from what little I know, the most intellectually stimulating legal field.
As regards legislative process, can you forsee any future revival of legislative "innovation" similar to the legislative veto provisions at issue in INS v. Chadha or the line-item veto act that was invalidated in Clinton v. New York?
SwooshySymbol2 karma
First, thanks for the AMA. I'm an undergraduate studying political science and economics. I hope to pursue law school after I graduate next May; I find constitutional law to be, from what little I know, the most intellectually stimulating legal field.
As regards legislative process, can you forsee any future revival of legislative "innovation" similar to the legislative veto provisions at issue in INS v. Chadha or the line-item veto act that was invalidated in Clinton v. New York?
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