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to take this out of the appointive power of the governor
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so that the judges who actually woulu work with them and
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know what they ore doing or not doing can remove them.
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JUDGE FAIRBANKS: Mr. F.ney, in answer to your
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proposition to me , I don't see any reason why the system
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you suggest isn't a good one. The only thing is we have
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got several large metropolitan counties in the City of
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Baltimore. 1 don't think one administrative judge neces-
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sarily is going to be able to keep his finger on that
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plus twenty or sixteen or eighteen, or whatever the number
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is in other counties. I think, therefore, you would
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have to have someone in each of the larger areas who
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would be responsible.
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MR. ENEY: Section 7, on Page 7. Refer to
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that.
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MRS. BOTHE: We ore only talking a tout what
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needs to go into the Constitution.
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MR. MARTINEAU: We provide in 7 and 8 that the
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court can adopt rules for the operation of the judicial
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system and that the chief justice is the administrative
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head and working through the chief judges, has control
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