The plaintiff brings this action, alleging that he is a citizen, a taxpayer, a resident and duly qualified voter in Fulton County, and as such is interested in having the laws executed and public duties enforced. He seeks to have a Constitutional Amendment of 1956 to Art. YI, Sec. Ill, Par. I (Code Ann. § 2-3801; Ga. L. 1956, p. 636), declared unconstitutional and void, as being improperly adopted, and the mode of adoption declared contrary to the United States Constitution, relying upon the Declaratory Judgment Act (Code Ann. Ch. 110-11; Ga. L. 1945, pp. 137-139; Ga. L. 1959, pp. 236, 237). In the court below, the Attorney-General was served, and intervened under Code Ann. § 110-1106 (Ga. L. 1945, pp. 137, 138). The trial judge overruled the plaintiff’s objections to the allowance of the Attorney-General’s demurrers and answers, and heard the argument of counsel on the demurrers. After consideration, the general demurrers of the defendant Alverson and the Attorney-General were sustained. To these rulings the plaintiff Henderson assigns error. Held:
The plaintiff alleged no deprivation of a personal right or any other interest apart from that of a member of the general
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public. No facts or circumstances were alleged to show any necessity for a determination of any dispute to guide and protect the plaintiff from uncertainty and insecurity with regard to the propriety of some future act or conduct which is properly incident to his alleged rights and which future action, without such directions, might reasonably jeopardize his interest.
State of Ga. v. Hospital Authority,
The plaintiff argues at great length concerning the allowance of the Attorney-General’s demurrers and answers. Since we are affirming the ruling of the trial judge sustaining the demurrers of the defendant Alverson, the plaintiff has no case, and we deem it unnecessary to pass upon that issue.
Judgment affirmed.