|
10
|
1
|
should be written in there, statements concerning the
|
2
|
controversial issues should be written in there so
|
3
|
clear-cut as to leave no question. We would settle a
|
4
|
lot of these things.
|
5
|
By the way, I would like to ask the Chairlady
|
6
|
this question, and it is purely gratuitous. Has any
|
7
|
state ever taken the Federal Bill of Rights for its own?
|
8
|
Have they been the same?
|
9
|
THE CHAIRLADY: Are you asking me?
|
10
|
DR. PULLEN: Yes.
|
11
|
MR. ENEY: Exactly the same?
|
12
|
DR. PULLEN: Yes.
|
13
|
HR. ENEY: I think, one or two, but I don't
|
14
|
think they remained exactly the same all the way through.
|
15
|
Of course, the language cannot be exactly the same be-
|
16
|
cause the Federal Bill of Rights is directed against
|
17
|
state action.
|
18
|
DR. PULLEN: I beg your pardon?
|
19
|
MR. EHEY: The Federal Bill of Rights is
|
20
|
so largely directed against state action that the
|
21
|
language cannot exactly be the same. The essence of it
|