October 15, 2010
Cooley Law School Hosts Forum on Constitutional Convention
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Thomas M. Cooley Law School partnered with the Michigan League of Women Voters and the Lansing Area League of Women Voters to host a panel discussion on Proposal 10-1 at Cooley's Lansing campus on Wednesday, October 13. Proposal 10-1 asks voters to decide whether or not Michigan should elect and convene delegates at a constitutional convention to revise Michigan's Constitution. The discussion featured experts who presented the issues on both sides of the argument. Standing, from left to right: Rich Studley, president and CEO of the Michigan Chamber of Commerce; Lynn Jondahl, former State Representative and executive director of the Michigan Prospect of Renewed Citizenship; Peter Kempel, professor at Cooley Law School; and John Logie, former mayor of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Seated, from left to right: Dorean Koenig, professor at Cooley Law School; Craig Thiel, director of state affairs for the Citizen's Research Council of Michigan; and Craig Ruff, senior policy fellow at Public Sector Consultants.
High-Res 300dpi Image  © Thomas M. Cooley Law School 2010
Craig Ruff, senior policy fellow at Public Sector Consultants, addressed the audience at Cooley Law School's panel discussion on Wednesday, October 13 at the school's Lansing campus. Ruff argued in favor of a constitutional convention, addressing faculty and the general public on the importance of Proposal 10-1.
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High-Res 300dpi Image © Thomas M. Cooley Law School 2010
Cooley Law School is the largest law school in the nation. Founded in 1972, the private, non-profit law school operates J.D. programs across Michigan in Lansing, Auburn Hills, Grand Rapids and Ann Arbor. Today, Cooley Law School has over 14,000 graduates across the nation and worldwide and also offers joint degree and master of laws programs. Cooley offers enrollment three times a year; in January, May and September.
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