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dissent.
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2
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MR. SACHS: You are going to have dissent on
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3
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many provisions of the Constitution, but the ones in-
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4
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volving civil rights, what I'm trying to say is that
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there you can be pretty sure that the Constitution will
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not be adopted. Now, I may be wrong.
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7
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MR. SYKES: I would like to make one practical
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suggestion which kind of illustrates some of the problems
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9
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we have been talking about. I want to guard against it
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being taken out of context, so I say in the record that
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it shouldn't be taken out of context. It can only be
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understood in connection with the entire discussion; but,
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if you want a model and a source of numerous suggestions
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for the really fine drafting of provisions like the ones
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you are talking about, I would suggest that you will find
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them best exemplified in the Constitution of the Union
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of Soviet Socialist Republics, and you have very beauti-
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ful provisions about religious freedom, freedom to work,"
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civil liberties and so on. If you are going to write
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them, they are a very good source for drafting.
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MR. BURGESS: I have a suggestion, if I may.
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