The Adequacy of the Presidential Succession System in the 21st Century: Filling the Gaps and Clarifying the Ambiguities in Constitutional and Extraconstitutional Arrangements – Fordham Law Review

The Adequacy of the Presidential Succession System in the 21st Century: Filling the Gaps and Clarifying the Ambiguities in Constitutional and Extraconstitutional Arrangements

By William Michael Treanor

A Modern Father of Our Constitution: An Interview With Former Senator Birch Bayh

An Eyewitness Account of Executive “Inability”

By Fred F. Fielding

Presidential Succession Scenarios in Popular Culture and History and the Need For Reform

By William F. Baker & Beth A. FitzPatrick

Presidential Disability and the Twenty-Fifth Amendment: The Difficulties Posed By Psychological Illness

By Robert E. Gilbert

Extensions on the Twenty-Fifth Amendment: The Influence of Biological Factors on Assessments of Impairment

By Rose McDermott

Adequacy of Current Succession Law in Light of the Constitution and Policy Considerations

By Benton Becker

Presidential Succession and Inability: Before and After the Twenty-Fifth Amendment

By John D. Feerick

Presidential Succession: The Art of the Possible

By James E. Fleming

Taking From the Twenty-Fifth Amendment: Lessons in Ensuring Presidential Continuity

By Joel K. Goldstein

Lost Opportunity: Learning the Wrong Lesson From The Hayes-Tilden Dispute

By Nathan L. Colvin & Edward B. Foley

Remarks From Senator Birch Bayh

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