Senator Del Marsh |
State
Sen. Del Marsh, R-Anniston, says dispited the failure of two past
efforts to remove racist wording from the alabama constitution, he
believes the the latest effort will work. In a speech Thursday night
at the Wynfrey Hotel in Hoover, Marsh said the state’s
Constitutional Revision Commission — authors of the latest proposal
to take school-segregation wording out of the constitution — so far
have a good track record for getting constitutional amendments
passed.
Marsh, the president pro tem of the state Senate, drafted the legislation that created the 16-member Constitutional Revision Commission.
Marsh made his remarks at the annual award dinner held by Alabama Citizens for Constitutional Reform, or ACCR, a nonprofit group that advocates replacing or reforming the 1901 constitution. Marsh accepted the group’s highest honor, the Bailey Thompson Award, on behalf of the commission.
Marsh, the president pro tem of the state Senate, drafted the legislation that created the 16-member Constitutional Revision Commission.
Marsh made his remarks at the annual award dinner held by Alabama Citizens for Constitutional Reform, or ACCR, a nonprofit group that advocates replacing or reforming the 1901 constitution. Marsh accepted the group’s highest honor, the Bailey Thompson Award, on behalf of the commission.
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