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with the Supreme Court and giving to the people of
Maryland every right that the Supreme Court allows under
this language.
If we change that language, if we add one word
to it, if we do anything to change that language, you
have a problem for the courts and anyone, any lawyer,
or any judge will tell you so.
THE CHAIRMAN; You have one-half minute,
Delegate Child.
DELEGATE CHILD: I think, Mr. Chairman, that
we should let the amendment remain where it is. I think
it gives every protection, every protection against dis-
crimination to any person and to every person.
I am against the amendment.
THE CHAIRMAN: Delegate Sherbow.
DELEGATE SHERBOW: Mr. Chairman, ladies and
gentlemen, and I shall be brief, a hundred years ago in
this very house petitions were filed with Congress to
prevent the 118 delegates from proceeding.
The state, even the country, was in a terri) lo
state of ferment, hut that Constitutional Convention rose