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1	JUDGE CLAPP: of course, then you run into the
2	problem that you said you didn't want to incorporate,
3	which was taking into the present Constitution any refer-
4	ence to the old coniitutional provisions.
5	MR. ENEY: No. This doesn't embrace the refer-
6	ence to any other provision. I am just saying that the
7	fundamental concept is going to be that the Constitution
8	has the same separation of powers between the three
9	branches of government as we have always had.
10	JUDGE CLAPP: I understood you to say also
11	the Legislature would have all power, unless specifically
12	prohibited in this Constitution.
13	MR. ENEY: That was probably expressed too
14	broadly -- all legislative powers.
15	THE CHAIRMAN: If we don't make any -- and I
16	am sure you all understand that we can't act on all these
17	suggestions as we go along, but we are taking due note
18	of them, and we will consider them fully al a later meet-
19	ing.
20	The next section under Subsection (b) sets
21	forth the composition of the Supreme Court of Appeals