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and it has continued without change in substance, although
it has enlarged, of course, with the development of the Statje
I believe that the Attorneys' General influence in an ad-
visory capacity has been of great value to the State.
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Morgan.
DELEGATE MORGAN: Mr. Chairman, I yield five
!
minutes to Delegate Bamberger.
\
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Bamberger.
DELEGATE BAMBERGER: Mr. Chairman and Ladies
and Gentlernfen of the Convention:
I wish to point out to the Convention that in this
debate we are in what seems to me to be an unusual posi-
i lion. The debate as presented by Delegate Mason for the
minority was directed to the issue of whether the attorney
general should be elected or appointed. He directed the
debate to that point, and quite properly, because the amend-i
ment which he proposed to offer not only provided that the
attorney general would be included in the Constitution as
a constitutional officer, but the amendment that he offered
also provided that the attorney general would be elected
rather than appointed.