Oklahoma constitutional studies of the Oklahoma Constitutional Survey and Citizens Advisory Committee
By: directed by H. V. Thorton ; initiated by the Oklahoma State Legislative Council
Series: State constitutional conventions
Publisher: [s.n.]
Published: 1950
Place of publication: Oklahoma City
Language: eng
Number of pages: 609
Subjects: Constitutional law
Notes: Each study also published separately.
Table of contents: title: Contents: What a constitution should contain, by H. V. Thorton.; title: 2. Bill of Rights, by H. V. Thorton.; title: 3. Amendments and revision of the Constitution of Oklahoma, by J. W. Strain.; title: 4. Legislative organization, by H. V. Thorton.; title: 5. Bicameralism-Unicameralism, by H. V. Thorton.; title: 6. Apportionment in Oklahoma, by H. V. Thorton.; title: 7. Direct Legislation, by J. Gillespie.; title: 8. Organization of the executive department, by H. V. Thorton.; title: 9. The chief executive, by H. V. Thorton.; title: 10. Budget administration in Oklahoma, by H. V. Thorton.; title: 11. The merit system amoung the states, by V. W. Holloway.; title: 12. Executive and administrative agencies, by the Department of Government, University of Oklahoma.; title: 13. Institutions and institutional control, by w. Ingler.; title: 14. Judicial personnel, by D. L. Bowen.; title: 15. Judicial organization and management, by D. L. Bowen.; title: 16. Improvement of the administration of justice, by the Oklahoma Bar Association's Committee on the Improvement of the Administration of Justice.; title: 17. County goverment - an analysis, by J. P. Duncan.; title: 18. County government - forms, by J. P. Duncan.; title: 19. County government - constitutional data, by J. P. Duncan.; title: 20. The constitutional structure and functioning of city government in Oklahoma - an analysis, by J. P. Duncan.; title: 21. City government - constitutional data, by J. P. Duncan.; title: 22. Federal-state relations and Oklahoma's Constitution, by E. Foster Dowell.