| |
| | American University Law Review: Volume 46, Book 5 TITLE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22) |
 | | No one objected to proposals that slightly weakened the president's powers, because General Urquiza had finished his six-year term as president and had turned the government over to a weaker successor, Santiago Derqui. |
 | | All of the principal figures present at the Convention, Gorostiaga, Gutirrez, Sarmiento, and Vlez S rsfield, shared the Alberdian vision, and all made comments at the Constitutional Convention of 1853 or at the 1860 Buenos Aires Convention invoking the U.S. model. |
 | | Buenos Aires' deputies were never incorporated into the National Congress because Buenos Aires insisted on holding its elections under a provincial electoral law that permitted its governor, Bart¢lome Mitre, to retain control, rather than a national electoral law as required by the Constitution. |
| www.wcl.american.edu /journal/lawrev/46/milletxt.html (16641 words) |
|