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Texas Constitution:Article I, Section 2 (view source)
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* ''Jones v. Shaw'', 15 Tex. 577, [https://texaslegalguide.com/images/015_Tex_577.pdf#page=4 580] (1855) ("[I]t is self-evident that there can be no such thing as a right to the emoluments of an office which has no existence; nor can there be any civil right in contravention of the inherent inalienable right of the people to change their form of government at pleasure: none which will operate an incumbrance, so to speak, upon the right of revolution; which there certainly would be if the right claimed in this case could be maintained. When the office of president of the republic of Texas ceased, by force of the change of government, all the rights appertaining to that office necessarily ceased with it.") | * ''Jones v. Shaw'', 15 Tex. 577, [https://texaslegalguide.com/images/015_Tex_577.pdf#page=4 580] (1855) ("[I]t is self-evident that there can be no such thing as a right to the emoluments of an office which has no existence; nor can there be any civil right in contravention of the inherent inalienable right of the people to change their form of government at pleasure: none which will operate an incumbrance, so to speak, upon the right of revolution; which there certainly would be if the right claimed in this case could be maintained. When the office of president of the republic of Texas ceased, by force of the change of government, all the rights appertaining to that office necessarily ceased with it.") | ||
|seo_title= | |seo_title=Article I, Section 2 of the Texas Constitution ("Inherent Political Power; Republican Form of Government") | ||
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