This fall could be the first time since 1967 that a constitutional convention will be held in New York State. New York voters have an opportunity to hold a convention every 20 years. It gives New Yorkers a chance to reexamine how our state works, and to make improvements and changes to the state constitution. There's a heated debate on both sides of the issue. Lawmakers and unions oppose a convention, saying it would roll back worker protections. Other groups support a convention, saying the constitution needs reform. We discuss the process, and if it is held, what a constitutional convention could accomplish. Our guests: Wes Renfro , associate professor and chair of the Department of Political Science at St. John Fisher College Neil Jaschik, chairman of the Government Reform Committee of the Interfaith Alliance of Rochester
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