The message: any proposal you might submit should steer clear of all of the above.
But the proposal you pass on from Robert Lawrence, an economist, is seriously flawed.
It's a somewhat tongue-in-cheek proposal, you suspect, yet it evokes a time when London was prepared to dream.
IT was the kind of nice-guy proposal you would expect from a nice guy like Donald T. DiFrancesco.
"Under our proposal, you have two options for getting on the ballot as a petitioning candidate," Ms. Bysiewicz said.
"When you hear that proposal, you have to say, what are we really talking about?" said Ed Cunningham, the ESPN analyst who played at Washington in college.
If you want to weigh in on the proposal, you can submit your thoughts to the bureau, which is collecting comments through June 11.
The proposal — "You can be included in our situation," was the way he phrased it — stretches out into a long symbiosis.
He said, "With a great proposal, you have a writer who has thought through the larger themes; what they are presenting is a larger canvas".
The proposal you describe would make it nearly impossible for New Yorkers who fall on cracked sidewalks and curbs to recover for their injuries.
It is unrealistic to expect that the proposal you discuss to amend how states cast their electoral votes would be accepted by a majority of the states.
