In the spirit of liberty and democracy, we—the American people—unite to present a clear, collective vision for a brighter, fairer, and more sustainable future. Grounded in justice, equity, and shared prosperity, this declaration reflects our determination to confront the challenges of our era and create a strong foundation for generations to come.
For too long, systemic inequities, unchecked corporate power, and outdated governance have hindered our country’s true potential. Today, we reaffirm our constitutional values and demand a nation that embraces the diverse voices, dreams, and aspirations of all its people. These articles are not mere proposals but a blueprint for building a stronger, more just United States—crafted with the resolve, wisdom, and input of the people.
Each article is a step toward securing the rights, dignity, and prosperity of every individual and addressing the urgent needs of our collective society. From strengthening democracy and ensuring environmental sustainability to fostering government accountability and guaranteeing access to education and healthcare, these demands embody our commitment to a just and equitable nation.
We call upon our leaders to listen, act, and fulfill their duty to serve the people. Our demands transcend partisan divisions; they represent the common good and the will of a nation striving for unity, opportunity, and progress.
This is our time to shape the future. This is our time to claim the America we deserve. These are our demands: unwavering, unapologetic, and rooted in the power of the people.
1.1 National Self-Reflection
The United States recognizes that periodic self-assessment—of its identity, values, and structures—is necessary to remain relevant, responsive, and accountable to the people.
1.2 Government and the Will of the People
Any government seeking to maintain authority must align with the will of the people, restore citizens’ rightful influence over the nation, and ensure that laws and policies serve the public interest.
1.3 Inclusive Decision-Making
In this era, the nation must embrace collective, inclusive, and unified choices guided by equity, liberty, and justice.
2.1 Paramount Law of Prioritizing Well-Being
The highest law of the United States shall be to place the needs of the people above all other considerations, ensuring the well-being of every resident.
2.2 The Greater Good
Governance shall be guided by the principle that the needs of the many outweigh the wants of the few or the one. However, the needs of the few or the one must never be dismissed, as safeguarding minority interests contributes to a stable, thriving society.
2.3 Sanctity of the Individual Body
The shared foundation of the nation is the sanctity of each individual body. This principle underpins peace, civility, and equitable coexistence, ensuring that all citizens benefit from and are protected by national laws.
2.4 Government’s Foremost Duty
Above all else, government must serve its people—protecting their welfare, security, and prosperity.
3.1 Democratic Lawmaking
Laws shall be created and upheld through democratic processes that affirm the sanctity of the vote as the foremost expression of the people’s will.
3.2 Numerical and Egalitarian Basis
Voting outcomes must form the foundation of an egalitarian governance system. The people’s collective choice must never be vetoed, disregarded, or overridden.
4.1 Bodily Autonomy
Every individual has the exclusive right to control their own body and natural domain, free from external interference.
4.2 Protection for the Vulnerable
For minors or those unable to make decisions independently, their bodies and health shall be safeguarded until they can make informed decisions on their own.
4.3 Superior Rights of the Individual
An individual’s bodily and mental rights supersede all others’ demands, regardless of age or mental capacity. Caregivers and guardians must honor these rights in alignment with constitutional and federal law.
4.4 Mutual Duty of Respect
Every resident of the United States shares an absolute duty to respect the lives and bodily autonomy of all others.
4.5 Government Obligation
The government shall protect and uphold the physical and mental well-being of its citizens as a fundamental responsibility.
5.1 Rational Governance
Governments shall not enforce social conventions lacking logic or necessity, especially upon diverse communities. Failing to govern through reason and evidence undermines society and the system.
5.2 Ethical, Not Religious, Basis
Morality arising from religious or cultural beliefs shall not dictate governance. Instead, governance must rest on shared, consistently applied ethics. Matters of private morality belong to individuals and communities.
6.1 The Importance of Truth
The First Amendment protects truth and guards against governmental or malicious manipulation of facts. A government that lies to its people—or ignores verifiable truth—relinquishes its legitimacy.
6.2 Verified Facts
Governance must rely on transparent communication and verified data, prioritizing honesty and accountability in all government actions.
7.1 Equivalence and Balance
The principles of balance and equivalence in economics and governance must not be ignored. Systems inevitably fail when essential balance is lost.
7.2 Mathematical Integrity
Governance shall adopt sound mathematical principles to ensure the stability, sustainability, and fairness of national operations.
8.1 Fundamental Human Bonds
Empathy and mutual care are crucial for human survival. A nation’s strength relies on the compassion its people show one another.
8.2 Unity and Social Harmony
Governance must embed empathy and compassion as core pillars, fostering social harmony and cohesion.
9.1 No Supremacy of Rights
No individual’s liberties shall override another person’s life or freedoms. Rights and freedoms must be equally shared under the law.
9.2 Cooperation and Mutual Respect
True peace, freedom, and equality demand cooperation, shared responsibility, and respect for rules that protect everyone’s rights.
9.3 Shared Balance of Rights
Individual rights are not absolute but are balanced among all citizens within an agreed-upon legal framework.
10.1 Constitutional Obedience
All citizens owe respect and adherence to the Constitution as the supreme law. Its guiding principles must be upheld without distortion.
10.2 Freedom of Choice in Residence
Anyone unable to live peacefully under the Constitution or an equitable democratic system may voluntarily seek a country more aligned with their views. While the nation will not expel individuals for political differences, it may facilitate voluntary migration to address fundamental disagreements.
10.3 Preserving National Unity
Fulfilling one’s duty to the nation sustains the essential bonds uniting all Americans in shared purpose and collective success.
1.1 Non-Hominid Entities
Non-hominid entities—including corporations, organizations, churches, unincorporated bodies, extraterrestrial beings, and non-human animals—shall not be considered “persons” under the U.S. Constitution.
1.2 Privileges, Not Natural Rights
Such entities may receive privileges under laws passed by the American people but do not hold inherent natural rights or constitutional protections reserved for human persons.
2.1 Criteria for Personhood
A “person” under the U.S. Constitution must fulfill all of the following:
•.Hominid Status
Belong to the genus Homo (e.g., Homo sapiens, extinct human ancestors, or hominid relatives).
•.Predominantly Human DNA
Possess over 75% human DNA. Partially human individuals (e.g., clones, hybrids, or chimeras) do not meet this standard.
•.Primarily Biological Brain
Have a predominantly biological brain. Individuals whose cognitive processes are substantially replaced by artificial intelligence or mechanical implants do not qualify.
•.Living and Breathing
A person must be a living, breathing individual physically present and functioning in the real world. This excludes fetuses, cryopreserved individuals, or any being in a non-viable state lacking independent respiration or bodily function.
3.1 No Inherent Rights
Corporations, organizations, and other legal entities hold no inherent natural rights.
3.2 People’s Consent
Any rights or privileges granted to such entities rely on the democratic consent of the American people and may be revised or withdrawn as needed.
4.1 Only Human Persons Vote
Only human persons may vote, petition, or take part in direct governance.
4.2 Eligibility for Office
Only U.S. citizens may hold public office. Candidates must reside in the district they seek to represent to ensure genuine accountability.
4.3 Rights of Non-Citizens
Non-citizens in the United States may engage in lawful petition, protest, and organization but do not possess voting rights or eligibility to hold public office.
1.1 Fundamental Pillar
The right to vote is the cornerstone of our democracy and must be safeguarded against any interference.
1.2 Zero Tolerance for Manipulation
Voter suppression, election fraud, or efforts to corrupt the voting process are strictly prohibited and subject to severe penalties.
2.1 Non-Human Entities
Freedom of speech for political purposes shall be limited for non-human entities such as corporations, unions, and other organizations.
2.2 No Unlimited Contributions
No entity may make unlimited financial contributions to campaigns or causes, preventing disproportionate influences that undermine the people’s will.
3.1 Private Individuals’ Right to Speak
Only private citizens who are not compensated for expressing political views may enjoy unrestricted political speech.
3.2 Protected Personal Conviction
Individuals should freely share political views without fearing reprisal, provided their opinions are not motivated by financial gain.
4.1 Banning Profit in Political Processes
No individual shall personally profit from participation in the political process, including campaign employment or donations.
4.2 Safeguarding Integrity
This measure aims to eliminate monetary incentives that erode public trust and the integrity of elections.
5.1 Universal Voting Access
Measures shall be enacted to ensure all eligible voters can freely and securely cast their ballots.
5.2 Transparency in Vote Counting
The counting process must be transparent, accurate, and protected from tampering.
6.1 End of Political Parties
The political party system and affiliated organizations shall be dissolved.
6.2 Rationale
Political parties have historically amassed excessive power, distorted elections, and acted against the public interest. Dissolving parties aims to curb these abuses and restore fair representation.
7.1 Restricted Role in Politics
Non-profit groups promoting voting rights, campaigning, canvassing, and organizing protests may continue under strict limitations.
7.2 No Dominance Allowed
These organizations must not exert undue influence that could subvert the public interest or distort democracy.
8.1 Open Records
All political entities, including non-profits and advocacy groups, must maintain transparent, publicly accessible records of their finances, operations, and activities.
8.2 Clear Mission Statements
Such entities must publish concise and well-defined mission statements, ensuring accountability to the public.
8.3 Penalties for Violations
Failure to uphold transparency shall result in severe penalties, including loss of the right to operate in the political sphere.
1.1 Candidacy Requirements
All candidates for federal or gubernatorial office must complete a thorough background check and file a comprehensive financial disclosure.
1.2 Relevant Qualifications
Candidates must meet minimum standards and credentials appropriate to the position’s responsibilities.
2.1 Mental and Physical Fitness
All candidates must submit to evaluations confirming they can perform the duties of their office.
2.2 Public Financial Records
Candidates must disclose all financial records, including ownership of stocks, bonds, businesses, or any potential conflicts of interest.
3.1 Conflict-Free Service
Before taking office, candidates must divest from any financial interests that might conflict with impartial governance.
3.2 Tax Transparency
At least five years of a candidate’s tax returns shall be made publicly accessible.
4.1 Ethical Commitment
All candidates must sign a pre-employment and confidentiality agreement, pledging to uphold ethical governance.
4.2 Mandatory Training
Candidates shall complete an official training program tailored to their prospective duties, ensuring competence and understanding.
5.1 Religious Neutrality
Candidates must affirm their commitment to uphold the constitutional principle of separating personal religious beliefs from official duties.
6.1 Local and State Office Requirements
Candidates for offices below the federal or gubernatorial level must:
•.Hold at least a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution.
•.Have no felony convictions.
•.Possess relevant government or public service experience.
•.Pass a background check.
•.Be eligible for any required security clearances.
7.1 Tailored Standards
States shall define and enact laws establishing specific standards for local offices, in alignment with the principles of this amendment.
1.1 Oath of Office
Elected officials shall swear an oath prioritizing service to the nation and its people:
*“I, Name, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will…
1.Serve the American people above all else.
2.Safeguard every individual within U.S. borders to the best of my ability.
3.Defend the Constitution of the United States without deviation.
4.Respect and represent the will of my constituents with transparency.
5.Uphold and enforce the laws of the United States impartially.
6.Relinquish any personal interests in conflict with my duties.
7.Abide by the terms of my employment contract as entrusted by my constituents.
So help me God (or under penalty of law).”*
1.2 Full-Time Position
Elected offices are full-time roles. Campaign durations shall be significantly shortened so officials can focus on their responsibilities year-round. Vacation time aligns with the national average for American workers.
1.3 Election Process as Job Interview
Elections shall resemble job applications and interviews, with constituents drafting qualifications and employment contracts that candidates must agree to. Voters approve these qualifications via ballot to ensure they reflect community needs.
•.Appeals: Candidates who fail to meet criteria may appeal to a civil court. A local jury decides if they qualify.
•.Campaign Oversight: A neutral board reviews and releases campaign platforms to the public, assigning neutral agents to each campaign.
•.Public Interview: Candidates participate in a live-streamed public interview where constituents pose questions.
•.Candidate Tours: Campaign agents arrange tours to address constituent questions directly.
1.4 Standardized Terms
All offices have four-year terms. Each term is treated like a “tour of duty,” with strict limits on activities posing conflicts of interest.
2.1 Establishing National Roles
New elected offices include:
•.Minister of the Department of Elections
•.Minister of the National Security Agency
•.Minister of the Internal Revenue Service
•.Minister of Internal Affairs
•.Minister of Identity and Vital Statistics
•.Minister of Finance
•.Minister of National Defense Communications and Data
•.Minister of Intelligence
•.Minister of Human Services
•.Auditor General
2.2 Term Lengths and Limits
Each official serves a four-year term and may serve a maximum of two terms.
2.3 State Collaboration
Every state shall create corresponding offices to coordinate with these national departments.
3.1 Federal Term Limits
All federal officials are limited to two terms (eight years) unless otherwise specified.
3.2 State and Local Term Limits
States shall enact term-limit legislation for local officials, consistent with the principles of this amendment.
4.1 Proxy Requirement
State and federal officials must designate a proxy to step in if they die, become disabled, or are otherwise unable to serve.
4.2 Proxy Duties
The proxy assumes official responsibilities until the elected official returns or a replacement is chosen.
5.1 Right to Recall
All elected and appointed officials are subject to recall by their constituents.
5.2 Reasons for Recall
Constituents may initiate recall for any just cause, ensuring continuous accountability.
5.3 Recall Procedure
States shall define the recall process, following principles of transparency and fairness.
6.1 Prompt Enforcement
These provisions take effect immediately upon ratification.
6.2 State Compliance
States shall pass necessary laws to uphold and implement the requirements of this amendment.
1.1 Strict Prohibition
Federal and gubernatorial officials are forbidden from holding any conflicting interests that undermine impartial service.
1.2 No Private Business Ownership
Officials shall not own or maintain business interests that may conflict with public duties.
1.3 Examples of Prohibited Interests
•.Stock or bond ownership.
•.Membership in conflicting organizations.
•.Acceptance of gifts, donations, or financial backing from businesses.
1.4 Adaptive Restrictions
Additional prohibited conflicts may be identified and enforced as needed.
2.1 Presumption of Conflict
All current officials shall be presumed to have potential conflicts until cleared through complete financial disclosure and review.
2.2 Candidate Requirements
•.Clean criminal record and security clearance for the position.
•.Appropriate experience and education.
•.Full documentation of assets, liabilities, and income sources.
3.1 Cooling-Off Period
Incumbent officials cannot run for re-election for at least four years after their term.
3.2 Updated Standards
Upon returning, former officials must meet revised job requirements determined by current public needs.
3.3 Exceptions
Officials who relied solely on public financing may qualify sooner, pending proof they have no conflicts of interest.
4.1 Government-Regulated Campaigning
All campaigns shall operate under government supervision, with equitable funding and platforms allocated to each candidate.
4.2 No Private Funds
The use of private money in campaign financing is strictly banned to prevent undue influence.
5.1 Obstruction of Audits
Impeding or interfering with a government auditor’s legitimate investigation is a criminal offense.
5.2 Concealing Records
Concealing financial documents, political associations, or foreign connections from the public is likewise a criminal offense.
6.1 Base Salary
Government officials shall receive base pay tied to the federal minimum wage, plus standard benefits for public-sector workers in their jurisdiction.
6.2 Hourly Wages
Additional compensation must be hourly and in line with the applicable labor laws where duties are performed.
6.3 Cost-of-Living Adjustments
Officials’ compensation shall reflect the cost of living where they perform their government duties.
7.1 Funding
Each state shall fund the salaries and offices of its federal representatives in Washington, D.C.
7.2 Retirement Benefits
Retirement benefits for federal officials shall come from their respective state retirement systems, excluding essential security measures.
8.1 State-Set Criteria
States must establish minimum professionalism standards for representatives, including those sent to Congress. These must also meet federal guidelines.
8.2 Wages and Benefits
States determine compensation and benefits, respecting federal minimum standards.
8.3 Clear Campaign Platforms
Candidates shall present concise platforms, minimizing theatrics during campaigns.
9.1 Accountability for False Accusations
Individuals who fabricate claims based on hearsay or false evidence, causing harm to a candidate’s or official’s reputation, may face defamation charges.
9.2 Consistent Application
This standard applies at all levels, from hired posts to elected positions.
9.3 Professional Conduct
Officials shall uphold ethical treatment of colleagues, adhering to internal codes of conduct both in campaigns and while in office.
10.1 Adherence to Contracts
Government officials are bound by the terms of their employment contracts.
10.2 State Redress
Significant breaches of contract by elected officials may be addressed through state judicial or administrative processes.
10.3 House Authority
The House of Representatives may dismiss lower-level federal appointees for serious policy infractions or contract violations.
10.4 Presidential Oversight
High-level appointees fall under the President’s authority and may be dismissed for substantial breaches of policy or contract.
1.1 Online Platform
A secure online portal shall be established to file, track, and manage public complaints.
1.2 Clear Guidance
The platform provides step-by-step filing instructions and contacts for relevant officials.
1.3 Departmental Review
The head of each relevant department or agency must review all incoming complaints to ensure accountability.
2.1 Accessible Legal Aid
The government offers legal support to individuals filing grievances, either directly or through accredited nonprofits.
2.2 Scope
Legal aid includes education on rights, help gathering evidence, and support filing court complaints.
3.1 Transparency
The government shall publish clear policy documentation relevant to grievances, available to the public for easy reference.
4.1 Alternative Resolution
A fair arbitration process offers an alternative to court proceedings.
4.2 Neutral Oversight
Impartial arbitrators oversee each case, ensuring fairness to all parties.
4.3 Timely Resolution
The goal is to reach satisfactory conclusions quickly and efficiently.
5.1 Arbitration Failure
If arbitration fails, individuals retain the right to bring their case before a court of law.
5.2 Fair Hearings
Courts must conduct unbiased reviews of the evidence and respect due process.
5.3 Comprehensive Assessment
Court proceedings provide a full examination of matters, protecting all parties’ rights.
1.1 Plain Language
Laws shall be written in accessible language comprehensible to anyone with a high school education.
1.2 Definitions and Examples
Each law must include an appendix explaining key terms and offering contextual examples.
2.1 Mandatory Reading
Members of Congress must personally review and sign each page of any bill they vote on, affirming their understanding.
2.2 No Uninformed Voting
Representatives who have not read a bill in full may not vote on it and are accountable for their legislative actions.
3.1 Office of the Audit Scrutiny
All proposed legislation undergoes review by the Office of the Audit before debate or voting. This includes:
•.Language clarity
•.Feasibility and logistics
•.Socioeconomic impact
3.2 Preventing Ambiguity
This ensures no poorly drafted, vague, or impractical legislation is enacted.
4.1 Open Drafting
Proposed laws must be available to the public for feedback before enactment.
4.2 Fostering Trust
Engaging the public in legislation promotes transparency and civic trust.
5.1 Periodic Review
Each law includes a sunset clause requiring reevaluation and possible expiration after a set timeframe unless reauthorized by Congress.
5.2 Relevance and Effectiveness
This ensures laws remain up-to-date and beneficial, with obsolete or redundant legislation removed.
6.1 Constitutionality Check
Courts hold the authority to assess each law’s constitutionality and safeguard citizen rights.
6.2 Invalidation of Unconstitutional Laws
Any law found to violate constitutional principles may be overturned.
7.1 Foundational Principle
Transparency shall guide all legislative processes, keeping government accountable to the people.
7.2 Public Engagement
Active citizen participation is vital for fair, just, and equitable governance.
1.1 Public Sovereignty
Only the people have the right to define and alter their system of governance.
1.2 Citizen Proposals
Any private citizen may propose a constitutional amendment by submitting it to their state’s Elections Office.
1.3 Signature Threshold
Proposals require signatures totaling 10% of a state’s voting population to demonstrate sufficient public support.
1.4 Financial Assistance
If unbiased polling shows significant public interest, funds may be allocated to support canvassing efforts.
2.1 County-Wide Resolution
Once accepted, the proposed amendment is put to a county-level vote, initiating a Statewide Constitutional Convention upon approval.
2.2 Neutral Oversight
Independent, bonded entities with no ties to lobbyists or political groups oversee the convention process. Collusion or vote tampering is a criminal offense.
2.3 Collective Refinement
Conventions nationwide refine the proposal under guidelines established by the petitioners, ensuring alignment with public consensus.
3.1 Legal Review
Amendments meeting signature requirements undergo legal evaluation by the Office of the Audit.
3.2 Weighing and Means Test
Proposals must demonstrate logistical feasibility before qualifying for ballot inclusion.
3.3 State Acknowledgment
With necessary signatures and approval, the proposal is submitted to the Secretary of State or Lieutenant Governor for official acknowledgment.
3.4 General Election Ballot
The validated amendment is placed on the ballot for a public vote.
4.1 Substantial Alterations
If the convention significantly changes an amendment’s intent, petitioners must gather new signatures across participating states.
4.2 Public Announcement
State legislatures publicly announce election results for each amendment proposal.
4.3 State Passage & Federal Submission
If 60% of a state’s voters approve, the legislature sends a resolution to the U.S. Senate.
4.4 Congressional Advisement
Congress may provide legal feedback only after 30% or more of the states have passed an amendment.
4.5 No Congressional Edits
Congress cannot alter any amendment submitted by the states.
4.6 Final Tally
Once enough states have ratified the amendment, the President of the Senate publicly declares the final vote.
4.7 National Ratification
Upon confirmation, Congress formally adopts the amendment into the Constitution.
5.1 Office of the Audit Review
Every future amendment proposal must be vetted by the Office of the Audit, which checks spelling, grammar, practicality, and constitutional compliance.
5.2 Free Access
This audit service is provided at no cost to petitioners, ensuring fair and open participation.
1.1 Free Speech Boundaries
While free speech is foundational, it is not absolute and must respect the safety and rights of others.
1.2 Criteria
Endangering speech includes any communication that:
•.Poses a clear, immediate threat to public safety or national security.
•.Incites violence or promotes harm.
•.Encourages insurrection or civil war.
•.Spreads falsehoods causing severe personal or professional harm.
•.Threatens specific individuals or groups with violence.
•.Involves doxxing (non-consensual sharing of private information).
•.Constitutes libel, defamation, or malicious misinformation resulting in real harm.
2.1 Constitutional Bounds
The government may restrict endangering speech to protect public safety, national security, and individual rights, but only within constitutional limits.
2.2 Proportional Response
Restrictions must be narrowly defined, proportional to the harm prevented, and necessary for legitimate public safety goals.
3.1 Respect for Constitutional Principles
Government actions regulating speech shall uphold due process, equal protection, and privacy.
3.2 Minimal Interference
Regulation must focus solely on preventing harm, not censoring peaceful or lawful expression.
4.1 Legitimate Concern
Protecting public safety and national well-being is a valid government interest.
4.2 Scope of Restrictions
Actions taken must target the prevention of violence and insurrection, upholding democracy and societal peace.
5.1 Legal Oversight
All restrictions on speech are subject to judicial review for constitutional compliance.
5.2 Government Justification
Authorities must provide transparent explanations for imposed restrictions.
5.3 Ongoing Evaluation
Regular monitoring ensures any restriction remains proportional, lawful, and relevant to national needs.
6.1 Responsible Expression
The government shall promote awareness of the boundaries between free expression and endangering speech.
6.2 Dialogue and Tolerance
Encouraging empathy, respectful debate, and recognition of diverse viewpoints are vital for a healthy democracy.
7.1 Clear Procedures
Agencies must follow strict protocols when enforcing measures against endangering speech.
7.2 Due Process
Individuals accused of violating these rules maintain the right to fair hearings and legal recourse.
7.3 Balancing Rights
Law enforcement actions prioritize national security without overstepping constitutional safeguards.
1.1 Non-Accredited Individuals
Private citizens may freely share news and opinions but cannot claim or imply accredited journalistic status unless properly licensed.
1.2 Liability for Harm
People may be held liable for defamation or harmful endangering speech resulting in demonstrable damage.
2.1 Goal
These provisions foster an accountable, independent press that disseminates credible information.
2.2 Public Right to Reliable News
A trustworthy press is essential to sustaining public faith in democratic governance.
3.1 Press Agents
Journalists are required to obtain licenses from recognized bodies like the International Press Foundation.
3.2 Professional Standards
Licensing affirms adherence to ethical journalism.
3.3 Bonding
Licensed journalists must secure a bond as financial assurance in case of professional misconduct.
4.1 Cost Coverage
The government will fund licensing and certification fees for American journalists, ensuring equitable access.
4.2 Bond Financing
Bond-related costs shall be state-funded, with no interest on necessary loans.
4.3 Proportional Loan Amounts
Loan limits align with anticipated journalistic earnings to ensure fairness.
5.1 Accuracy and Integrity
Journalists bear full responsibility for factual reporting.
5.2 Penalties
Deliberate dissemination of falsehoods may lead to fines, penalties, or revoked licenses.
5.3 Editorial Ethics
Upholding rigorous standards maintains public trust and journalistic credibility.
6.1 No Corporate Influence
Media corporations cannot pressure journalists to compromise their independence or editorial freedom.
6.2 Fair Contracts
Employment agreements must ensure journalists’ professional autonomy.
6.3 Editorial Integrity
These safeguards enable objective reporting, free from bias or manipulation.
7.1 News Source Accountability
Journalists must verify sources, practice fact-checking, and ensure reliability.
7.2 Avoiding Conflicts of Interest
Press agents must uphold professional standards, steering clear of personal or corporate agendas.
7.3 Government Non-Interference
Except in cases of endangering speech, the government shall not define or limit news coverage.
8.1 Proper Accreditation
No entity may claim accredited status without the direct oversight of a licensed journalist.
8.2 Ethical Guidance
Accredited journalists monitor the reporting of those under their supervision.
8.3 Independence Maintained
Government shall not interfere with journalists’ independent oversight responsibilities.
1.1 Fourth Branch of Government
A new branch, the Office of the Audit, comprises:
•.The Auditor General
•.The Deputy Auditor General
•.The Secretary of the Audit
2.1 Vote Compilation
The Secretary of State compiles a certified record of all votes, keeping them securely stored.
2.2 Delivery and Reading
The Postmaster General delivers the sealed results to the federal seat of government, where the President of the Senate unseals and announces them.
3.1 Joint Session
With Congress present, the President of the Senate opens and counts votes from each state.
3.2 Auditor General Selection
The candidate with the highest vote total becomes Auditor General.
3.3 Tie-Break
In case of a tie, the House of Representatives selects the Auditor General through a state-by-state vote with an odd number of representatives.
4.1 Commitment
The Auditor General and Deputy Auditor General swear:
“I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the Office of Auditor General of the United States and will, to the best of my ability, protect and serve the American people, abide by the law, and preserve this nation’s integrity.”
5.1 Subject to Laws
The Auditor General, Deputy Auditor General, and Secretary of the Audit must follow all laws governing federal officials, except in dire national emergencies.
5.2 Qualified Immunity
These officials hold limited immunity only to the extent required to perform their duties and defend the public.
6.1 Criminal Allegations
If either the Auditor General or Deputy Auditor General is suspected of crimes outside official duties, the Department of Justice investigates.
6.2 Supreme Court Jurisdiction
Cases against these officials are decided by the Supreme Court.
7.1 Four-Year Terms
The Auditor General serves four years, limited to two terms.
7.2 Deputy Successor
In cases of removal, death, or resignation, the Deputy Auditor General assumes the role.
7.3 Congressional Appointment
If both are incapacitated, Congress appoints an interim Auditor General until a new election is held.
8.1 Income Cap
Candidates must earn less than $1 million (inflation-adjusted) to avoid conflicts of interest.
8.2 Professional Qualifications
They must meet or exceed relevant private-sector standards unless voters override this requirement.
8.3 Citizenship
Only natural-born or naturalized citizens with at least ten years of citizenship can serve.
8.4 Age Requirement
Candidates must be at least 30 years old.
9.1 Oversight Authority
The Office of the Audit organizes and oversees all federal departments (except itself), as authorized by the People.
9.2 Rulemaking
The Auditor General may appoint department heads, set internal rules, and conduct government-wide audits.
10.1 Individual Ownership
Government data on citizens is considered personal property, subject to the same protections as private possessions.
10.2 Warrant Requirement
Any data collection must follow lawful warrant procedures.
10.3 Limited Identification Data
Identity tracking is for verifying minors, incapacitated individuals, or deceased persons only—never for blanket criminal investigations.
11.1 Unobstructed Access
The Audit must be granted access to all government records without delay or obstruction.
11.2 Public Records Requests
All public record inquiries are managed through the Office of the Audit.
11.3 Secure Data Storage
The Audit stores original records using long-term, offline digital methods to prevent unauthorized alterations.
12.1 Tax Collection
The Audit regulates tax collection to ensure fairness and compliance.
12.2 Budget Review
Regular assessments of departmental budgets and staffing aim to streamline efficiency.
12.3 Business Accountability
Entities operating within the United States may be audited. Non-sensitive data is public; high-security data requires a court order for release.
13.1 Recording Legislative Processes
Auditors track all congressional activities, ensuring an accurate record of debates and votes.
13.2 State and Local Parallels
States are encouraged to establish similar auditing practices in their legislatures and councils.
14.1 Digital Availability
Non-classified government documents must be available online via libraries or Audit databases.
14.2 Collaboration with Library of Congress
The Audit works with the Library of Congress to guarantee widespread public access to official records.
1.1 Certified Vote Count
The Office of the Audit compiles a verified tally of each candidate’s votes, storing these securely for up to four years.
1.2 Postmaster General Delivery
Votes are delivered under guarded seal to the government seat, where the President of the Senate reads them in a joint session of Congress.
1.3 Presidential Selection
The candidate with the highest vote count is declared President. If a tie occurs among those with the majority, the House chooses via state-by-state ballot with an odd number of representatives.
1.4 Vice President and Secretary of State
The runner-up becomes Vice President, and the third-place candidate becomes Secretary of State. The Senate resolves ties for these offices.
1.5 Oath of Office
The President, Vice President, and Secretary of State swear:
“I, Name, do solemnly swear (or affirm) to faithfully execute my duties, protect and serve the American people, uphold the Constitution and its laws, follow established precedents, and govern with wisdom, compassion, and dedication to preserve the nation.”
2.1 Armed Forces Definition
The U.S. Armed Forces encompass the Space Force, Air Force, Marine Corps, Navy, Army, Coast Guard, National Guard, and Civil Guard.
2.2 Inclusivity in Civil Guard
The Civil Guard accommodates individuals not required to bear arms and prioritizes inclusion for people with disabilities.
2.3 Regulation of Armed Persons
All who bear arms must undergo safety training, licensing, registration, and carry liability insurance. Weapons are issued solely for defense, not warfare.
2.4 Commander in Chief
The President leads all armed forces when they are called into national service and may seek written opinions from department heads for matters within their purview.
2.5 Power of Pardon
The President may grant federal reprieves and pardons, except in impeachment cases.
2.6 Additional Presidential Duties
•.Negotiating treaties
•.Vetoing or approving bills
•.Making temporary appointments
•.Pardoning federal offenders
•.Conducting foreign relations
•.Drafting legislative proposals
•.Maintaining peaceful international alliances
•.Appointing ambassadors and officials
•.Delivering weekly addresses to the public
•.Overseeing federal operations not delegated elsewhere
2.7 Advice and Consent of the Senate
A two-thirds Senate majority is required for treaty ratification, and the Senate must approve ambassadorial or major appointments.
2.8 Appointment Authority
Congress may permit the President, the courts, or department heads to appoint lesser officials as deemed necessary.
2.9 Territorial Militias
States no longer maintain militias, but U.S. Territories and Protectorates retain the right to form their own.
2.10 Recess Appointments
The President may fill vacancies during Senate recess by granting commissions that expire at the session’s end.
1.1 Annual State of the Union
The President shall deliver to Congress, at least once each year, a report on the state of the union.
1.2 Recommendations to Congress
The President may recommend to Congress such measures as they deem necessary and beneficial for the nation’s welfare.
1.3 Extraordinary Sessions
On extraordinary occasions, the President may convene one or both Houses of Congress.
1.4 Adjournment Authority
In the event of a dispute between the two Houses regarding adjournment, the President may adjourn them to a date deemed appropriate.
1.5 Reception of Ambassadors
The President shall receive ambassadors and other public ministers on behalf of the United States.
1.6 Faithful Execution of Laws
The President shall ensure that all laws are faithfully executed and shall commission all officers of the United States.
2.1 Impeachment and Conviction
The President, Vice President, and all civil officers of the United States are subject to removal from office upon impeachment and conviction for any of the following:
•.Treason
•.Bribery
•.Insurrection
•.Election interference
•.Falsifying information or lying to the Office of Audit or the Supreme Court
•.Other high crimes and misdemeanors
3.1 Preservation of Separation of Powers
Neither the President nor the Vice President shall exercise direct command over the Secret Service, ensuring a clear separation of powers and preserving public trust.
3.2 Chain of Command
The Secret Service shall operate under the authority of the Secretary of State.
3.3 Special Security Department
The Senate shall establish a Special Security Department tasked with protecting federal employees, federal buildings, and officials facing credible threats.
3.4 Lifetime Protection
Congress shall guarantee lifetime protection for Presidents, Vice Presidents, and any officials subject to verified ongoing threats to their safety.
3.5 Protection of Classified Information
The President may safeguard classified government information within the scope of their duties, subject to exceptions for the Office of the Audit. Secret Service agents who act unlawfully outside their official duties shall face prosecution.
4.1 Efficient Organization
The President shall oversee the streamlined and effective exchange of security-related information within departments under presidential jurisdiction.
5.1 Secure Information Exchange
The Office of Exchange, operating under the Secretary of State, shall ensure secure and timely information sharing for the President, Vice President, their staff, and National Security Advisors.
5.2 Classified Identities
The location and identities of officials within the Office of Exchange shall remain classified.
5.3 Threat Notifications
The Office of Exchange shall ensure all security agencies and the Pentagon are informed of threats identified by any government entity, issuing alerts to appropriate parties.
5.4 Confidential Operations
The inner workings of the Office of Exchange shall remain classified until the office is retired. Any official who misuses this office is subject to penalties up to life imprisonment.
5.5 Bonded Staff
All personnel within the Office of Exchange must be bonded to ensure accountability.
6.1 Comprehensive Definitions
Congress shall create a comprehensive framework defining the powers of the President, Congress, Supreme Court, Senate, and House of Representatives.
6.2 People’s Approval
The people retain the right to approve or reject these defined powers through a national referendum.
7.1 Presidential Accountability
An Auditor shall be present to record all official actions taken by the President while on duty, ensuring transparency and accountability.
8.1 Presidential Removal
In emergencies, the President may be removed from office if both the Senate and House pass a vote of no confidence by a three-quarters majority.
8.2 Acting Presidency
Upon the President’s removal, the Vice President shall serve as Acting President until the crisis is resolved or a new President is elected.
9.1 Eligibility for Pardons
Pardons may only be granted for specific crimes where the individual has been convicted and is currently incarcerated.
9.2 Authority for State Crimes
State-level crimes may only be pardoned by the respective state governor; federal pardons rest solely with the President.
9.3 Audit Review
All Presidential pardons must be reviewed by the Office of the Audit, which shall conduct a thorough case evaluation.
9.4 Public Record
A comprehensive report of each pardon, including the Audit’s findings, shall be submitted to the National Archives and the Library of Congress.
9.5 Restrictions on Self-Pardoning
The President may not pardon themselves, the Vice President, the Chief of Staff, or the Secretary of State. Similarly, state governors may not pardon themselves or their officials.
10.1 Grounds for Removal
If the President demonstrates clear mental incompetence, commits a crime, incites insurrection, or makes decisions posing a severe and immediate threat to the United States, Congress may initiate a vote of no confidence.
10.2 Acting Presidency
Upon a successful vote, the Vice President shall assume the President’s duties until such time as either the Supreme Court rules in the President’s favor or confidence in the President is restored.
10.3 Relinquishment of Power
If confidence is not restored, the President shall permanently relinquish power to the Vice President.
11.1 Presidential Coordination
The President shall oversee and manage all segments of the federal government not designated as independent or otherwise controlled by a different branch, as clarified by the Act of the People.
12.1 Filling Vacancies
The President may appoint qualified temporary personnel to vacant appointed or elected federal positions until a new individual is elected or confirmed, excluding positions within Congress itself.
1.1 Children are autonomous individuals and shall not be regarded as property—whether by parents, guardians, any person, collective, entity, or government. Their freedoms and rights must be safeguarded from exploitation or abuse of any kind.
1.2 Children are entitled to all fundamental human rights and protections afforded to adults, appropriately adapted to their age and developmental needs.
2.1 Every child has an inherent right to bodily autonomy. Parents or guardians shall not impose unnecessary, significant physical alterations on a child’s body until they reach the age of majority (18 years old), except when deemed medically necessary.
2.2 Surgeries or alterations required to address malformations, disfigurements, or life-threatening conditions are permitted if they serve the child’s best interests, with appropriate medical and ethical oversight.
2.3 Decisions impacting a child’s body must preserve the child’s future autonomy, ensuring they can make informed choices as adults.
3.1 No child shall experience homelessness or hunger. The government guarantees that no family shall be forced to live on the streets or lack access to essential resources.
3.2 Children have an unequivocal right to shelter, nutritious food, clean water, and healthcare. Parents, guardians, and the state share responsibility for meeting these needs.
4.1 All children have the right to comprehensive medical care addressing their physical, mental, and emotional health.
4.2 Education is a fundamental right, and must be accessible, inclusive, and designed to help children reach their full potential.
4.3 Schools must ensure an environment free from discrimination, bullying, or other harmful conduct, thereby guaranteeing equal learning opportunities for all students.
5.1 Individuals, entities, or institutions that violate a child’s rights shall face strict legal consequences, including both criminal and civil penalties.
5.2 Children whose futures are significantly harmed by negligence, abuse, or systemic failures retain the right to seek restitution, irrespective of familial ties or other connections to the offending party.
6.1 Children shall be protected from all forms of violence, abuse, neglect, and exploitation, including physical, emotional, sexual, and psychological harm.
6.2 They have the right to a safe, nurturing environment free from domestic violence, armed conflict, trafficking, child labor, and practices like forced marriage or genital mutilation.
6.3 Governments and institutions must implement measures to prevent child exploitation and provide rehabilitation and support services for victims.
7.1 Children have the right to express their views freely on matters affecting their lives, with due regard to their age and maturity.
7.2 They must have opportunities to participate in family, educational, and community decisions affecting them, in ways suitable to their age and level of understanding.
7.3 The right to access information is fundamental; children must be able to seek, receive, and share information freely, provided it respects the rights and well-being of others.
8.1 Every child has the right to an identity, including a name and nationality, from birth.
8.2 Children may preserve, celebrate, and develop their cultural, religious, and linguistic heritage. They have the right to education and resources that encourage cultural diversity and understanding.
8.3 Children belonging to indigenous, ethnic, or minority groups shall be free to enjoy their culture, practice their religion, and use their language without discrimination or hindrance.
9.1 Children with disabilities have the right to live a full and dignified life, achieving as much independence as possible. They shall receive necessary accommodations and support to participate actively in society.
9.2 Refugee and migrant children, regardless of immigration status, shall receive special protections, including access to education, healthcare, legal assistance, and safe living conditions.
9.3 Children involved in legal proceedings must be treated with dignity and respect. Restorative justice and rehabilitation—not punitive measures—shall guide legal processes, prioritizing their best interests.
1.1 All individuals with disabilities have the same fundamental human rights, freedoms, and protections as any other citizen.
1.2 No one shall face discrimination, exclusion, or marginalization due to physical, mental, or developmental disabilities.
1.3 Individuals with disabilities must be treated with dignity, respect, and autonomy in all facets of life.
2.1 Individuals with disabilities shall have equal access to education, employment, healthcare, transportation, housing, and public services.
2.2 Employers, educators, and service providers must make reasonable accommodations to ensure inclusivity and accessibility in workplaces, schools, public spaces, and other environments.
2.3 Access to assistive technologies, adaptive equipment, and other necessary resources shall be guaranteed to facilitate equal participation.
3.1 Individuals with disabilities shall have access to affordable, comprehensive, and specialized healthcare addressing their physical, mental, and emotional needs.
3.2 Healthcare providers must respect the autonomy of individuals with disabilities in making informed decisions about care and treatment, offering information in accessible formats.
3.3 States shall ensure the availability of personal assistance services, in-home care, and other support systems that promote independent living and community integration.
4.1 Individuals with disabilities have the right to an education tailored to their needs, with inclusive learning environments and specialized support.
4.2 Schools and educational institutions must offer appropriate accommodations—such as assistive technologies, specialized programs, and trained professionals—to ensure equitable educational opportunities.
4.3 Vocational training and employment programs shall promote skill development and career pathways for individuals with disabilities, ensuring fair treatment in hiring and advancement.
5.1 Public and private facilities, transportation systems, and digital platforms shall be designed and maintained for accessibility.
5.2 Government agencies and private entities must comply with universal design standards, removing barriers that hinder participation in society.
5.3 States shall offer financial support and incentives to individuals and organizations working to improve accessibility and mobility for disabled persons.
6.1 Individuals with disabilities shall be protected from all forms of abuse, exploitation, neglect, and violence—physical, emotional, financial, or sexual.
6.2 Governments must establish clear mechanisms to identify, report, and address any abuse or neglect of disabled individuals, ensuring legal remedies and rehabilitation.
6.3 Institutions and caregivers for disabled persons shall be rigorously monitored, and violations of rights shall incur stringent legal penalties.
7.1 Individuals with disabilities have the right to participate in decisions affecting their lives, including policy-making at all government levels.
7.2 Governments must actively seek input from disabled persons and advocacy groups when creating or revising laws and programs affecting them.
7.3 Efforts shall be made to increase the representation of individuals with disabilities in leadership, governance, and media, thereby fostering diversity and inclusion.
8.1 Individuals with disabilities shall have the right to financial security through government support programs, pensions, and disability insurance.
8.2 Employers may not discriminate against disabled individuals in hiring, wages, promotions, or working conditions.
8.3 Workplaces must provide reasonable accommodations and flexibility to support disabled employees’ professional growth and well-being.
9.1 Individuals with disabilities shall have equal access to justice, including legal representation and necessary accommodations in court proceedings.
9.2 Any individual, organization, or entity found to violate a disabled person’s rights shall face appropriate penalties under the law.
9.3 Disabled persons retain the right to file complaints, seek redress, and obtain reparations for violations of their rights or discriminatory practices.
10.1 Governments, educational institutions, and media outlets shall promote awareness of disability rights, fostering empathy and inclusion.
10.2 Educators, healthcare professionals, law enforcement, and other public servants must receive comprehensive training in disability inclusion.
10.3 Advocacy organizations representing disabled individuals shall receive support and resources to protect and advance the interests of their communities.
1.1 All elderly individuals have the right to live with dignity, respect, and autonomy, free from abuse, neglect, or discrimination.
1.2 No individual shall be marginalized or denied opportunities based on age; society must prioritize the inclusion and well-being of older adults.
2.1 Elderly individuals earning under $200,000 per year in retirement or other income shall receive Social Security benefits ensuring a dignified standard of living.
2.2 The government must disburse Social Security benefits promptly, without delays or interruptions.
2.3 Any misallocated or reduced Social Security funds must be replenished with interest.
2.4 A dedicated fund, financed by additional taxes on corporations that donated to political campaigns or PACs in the past 20 years, shall guarantee Social Security’s solvency for current and future beneficiaries.
3.1 Elderly individuals shall have access to affordable, comprehensive healthcare, including preventive care, prescription medications, specialist consultations, and mental health support.
3.2 Long-term care—including assisted living, nursing homes, and in-home services—must be accessible, affordable, and held to stringent quality and safety standards.
3.3 The government shall support programs providing training and certification for caregivers, ensuring competent, compassionate care.
4.1 Elderly individuals shall be shielded from all forms of abuse, exploitation, and neglect—physical, emotional, financial, or digital.
4.2 Governments must act swiftly to investigate and address elder abuse, imposing legal and financial penalties on perpetrators.
4.3 Financial institutions shall implement robust safeguards to prevent the exploitation of elderly clients, including fraud monitoring and streamlined dispute resolution.
5.1 Elderly individuals shall have access to safe, affordable housing that accommodates their needs, supporting independence and mobility.
5.2 Community programs must facilitate social engagement, cultural participation, and recreational activities to reduce isolation and enhance well-being among older adults.
5.3 Government incentives shall encourage multigenerational housing and community designs that integrate and support the elderly.
6.1 Elderly individuals shall have access to financial education resources, helping them manage finances, understand retirement benefits, and avoid scams or fraud.
6.2 The government shall offer free advisory services for estate planning, tax preparation, and optimization of retirement benefits.
6.3 Emergency financial aid programs must be in place to assist elderly persons confronting unexpected hardships or crises.
7.1 Elderly individuals retain the right to participate in decisions affecting their lives—healthcare planning, community projects, and policy-making.
7.2 The government shall fund and support advocacy groups representing the elderly, ensuring their perspectives influence legislation and regulation.
7.3 A National Council on Elder Rights shall be formed to oversee implementation of this bill, address complaints, and recommend policy enhancements.
8.1 Elderly individuals shall have access to affordable, accessible transportation, including specialized options for mobility challenges.
8.2 Public infrastructure—sidewalks, buildings, parks—must meet universal design standards to accommodate elderly persons.
9.1 Elderly individuals wishing to continue working shall be free from age discrimination and have fair employment opportunities.
9.2 Volunteer programs shall be created to engage older adults in community service, mentorship, or other meaningful contributions, leveraging their experience and skills.
10.1 Any improperly diverted or reduced Social Security funds over the last 20 years must be fully restored.
10.2 Restoration funding shall come from taxes on corporations that donated to political campaigns or PACs during the same period.
10.3 Interest on repaid funds must be calculated using the dollar’s value at withdrawal and adjusted for inflation to secure the program’s financial stability.
10.4 A transparent, independent audit shall oversee the collection and reallocation of these funds, with regular reports submitted to Congress and the public.
1.1 The United States shall enact laws addressing current limitations in Social Security taxation, ensuring long-term viability and equitable contributions.
1.2 Removing the taxable income cap and implementing scheduled tax rate increases shall create a progressive, sustainable funding base.
1.3 This amendment acknowledges the necessity of economic equity and guarantees stability for retirees and disabled individuals reliant on Social Security benefits.
2.1 The cap on taxable income for Social Security shall be lifted, making all earned income subject to applicable Social Security tax rates.
2.2 Higher-income earners thus contribute proportionately more, fostering fairness and reflecting progressive taxation principles.
3.1 A gradual, planned rise in Social Security tax rates shall be enacted to secure the program’s financial health.
3.2 This increase must balance economic growth with Social Security’s sustainability, minimizing undue burdens on individuals and businesses.
4.1 Tax rate increases shall be introduced over multiple years, giving individuals, businesses, and the broader economy time to adapt.
4.2 Implementation scheduling must be based on thorough economic analysis, income distribution data, and projected program demands.
5.1 Additional revenue generated by removing the income cap and raising tax rates shall be used to strengthen the Social Security program.
5.2 Funds must be allocated to:
•.Improve benefits for retirees and disabled individuals.
•.Enhance cost-of-living adjustments to match genuine expenses.
•.Broaden coverage to meet evolving beneficiary needs.
6.1 A portion of the increased funds shall be reserved for long-term planning, creating reserves and trust funds to ensure program sustainability.
6.2 Such reserves must be managed responsibly, with prudent investments and strict oversight.
7.1 A national public awareness campaign shall inform citizens about the rationale, benefits, and execution of these reforms.
7.2 This campaign must emphasize:
•.The significance of a resilient Social Security system.
•.The positive impacts on retirees and disabled individuals.
•.How these measures foster long-term economic stability.
8.1 The Office of the Audit shall supervise fund collection, management, and usage, ensuring full transparency.
8.2 Periodic public reports must detail fund allocation and program improvements.
9.1 This amendment aims to establish a fair, enduring Social Security financing system by eradicating the income cap and adopting phased tax hikes.
9.2 By fortifying Social Security, it ensures adequate benefits, realistic cost-of-living adjustments, and broader coverage—building a stable future for all Americans.
9.3 Through prudent planning, public education, and transparent oversight, this amendment reaffirms the nation’s promise to support retirees, disabled individuals, and future generations.
This article affirms each individual’s right to bodily autonomy, especially concerning end-of-life care, ensuring compassionate, dignified choices for those enduring chronic, unrelievable suffering.
To qualify for assisted death, an individual must:
2.1 Be an adult of sound mind, fully capable of making informed decisions.
2.2 Have a chronic, severely distressing condition that cannot be alleviated by other means.
2.3 Undergo an evaluation by a multidisciplinary board of licensed medical doctors and psychiatrists, who must confirm eligibility based on chronic suffering.
An individual seeking assisted death shall:
3.1 Submit a signed, voluntary, and informed request.
3.2 Have this request witnessed by two impartial individuals attesting to the individual’s sound mind and freedom from coercion.
3.3 Undergo thorough evaluation by:
•.A licensed physician, assessing the medical condition.
•.A licensed mental health professional, confirming the decision is informed and free from undue influence.
3.4 Comply with any additional legal or procedural steps defined in this article.
4.1 Medication or intervention for assisted death must be administered humanely, preserving dignity and performed by a licensed physician.
4.2 The process must ensure the individual’s comfort and uphold their autonomy throughout.
4.3 Detailed records of the procedure shall be kept to verify compliance with medical and legal standards.
5.1 A committee appointed by the Office of the Audit shall review each case to ensure compliance with ethical and legal requirements.
5.2 The committee must maintain confidentiality while confirming that all procedures align with this article’s provisions.
6.1 Violations of this article—such as coercion, document falsification, or disregard for safeguards—shall incur legal repercussions.
6.2 Offenses shall be classified at least as misdemeanors, with penalties determined by state or federal law, depending on severity.
To guarantee the establishment of specialized schools or expanded public-school programs addressing diverse educational needs and nurturing a skilled, knowledgeable population.
1.1 Creation of Specialized Institutions
Specialized schools or programs in the arts, sciences, mathematics, trades, gifted education, at-risk youth, and special needs shall be created to meet diverse learning needs.
1.2 Public Support and District Oversight
These schools or programs shall receive public funding aligned with student needs and operate under local school districts or relevant governance structures.
1.3 Regulatory Adherence
Such schools must follow district rules and regulations, ensuring transparency and accountability.
1.4 Supplemental Grants and Donations
They may apply for government grants in fields lacking skilled workers or expertise, and accept private donations without compromising their public objectives.
1.5 Prohibition in Cultural Reservations
Specialized public schools shall not operate within Cultural Reservations.
2.1 Designated Focus Areas
Specialized schools and programs shall address national and community needs, including:
•.Arts, STEM fields, vocational training, gifted programs, at-risk youth, language/cultural immersion, military/environmental immersion, and special needs.
2.2 Mixed Funding
These programs primarily rely on public funding based on student needs but may also receive private donations or federal/state grants, especially where skills shortages exist.
2.3 Cultural Reservations
While specialized public schools cannot operate within Cultural Reservations, private schools in these areas are:
•.Eligible for per-student academic grants.
•.Entitled to infrastructure-improvement funding.
•.Required to meet federal and district educational standards.
2.4 Federal and State Standards
Specialized schools must comply with federal and district requirements to ensure equitable, high-quality education aligned with their specialized focus.
To ensure specialized schools and expanded programs are readily available and well-supported within the public system. By fostering innovation and addressing varied educational needs, these institutions contribute to a skilled workforce and stronger collective knowledge.
To safeguard the inherent right of all sane, sober adults to bodily autonomy, while balancing individual freedom with responsibilities toward children and society at large.
1.1 Every sane and sober adult holds an inalienable right to make decisions about their own body free from government interference or coercion.
1.2 This includes choices related to:
•.Medical treatments and procedures.
•.Personal appearance, body modifications, and reproductive decisions.
•.Participation in consensual activities involving one’s body.
2.1 Protection of Children
Children’s welfare supersedes individual adult choices that could endanger or exploit them.
2.2 Protection of the Public
Public health and safety may prevail over individual autonomy in situations where personal actions pose a clear and immediate threat to others.
2.3 Accountability
Adults exercising bodily autonomy must avoid harming others and accept full responsibility—financial, legal, and ethical—for the outcomes of their decisions.
3.1 Children and Minors
•.Children have the right to be shielded from irreversible or harmful decisions made by adults.
•.Guardians must preserve a child’s bodily integrity until they can make their own informed choices as adults.
3.2 Public Health and Safety
•.Reasonable restrictions on bodily autonomy (e.g., quarantines, mandated vaccines) may apply during public health emergencies.
•.Activities posing substantial risk to public safety (e.g., driving under the influence) can be legally restricted.
4.1 Informed Consent
•.All individuals must receive accurate, unbiased information when making decisions about their body, especially in medical or contractual scenarios.
•.Consent must be voluntary, uncoerced, and documented where pertinent.
4.2 Legal Protections
•.No law or policy shall limit bodily autonomy unless essential to protect children or the public and applied by the least restrictive means available.
•.Courts may invalidate any legislation or regulation that unjustly infringes on bodily autonomy.
5.1 The government shall promote education regarding bodily autonomy, personal accountability, and the social and ethical implications of individual choices.
5.2 Public health education must emphasize the balance between personal freedoms and societal responsibilities, fostering informed decision-making and mutual respect.
6.1 Individuals whose bodily autonomy is unjustly breached retain the right to seek legal remedies.
6.2 Courts may award compensatory damages, injunctive relief, or other appropriate measures to enforce this article.
This Bill of Rights guarantees bodily autonomy for all sane, sober adults, underscoring the equilibrium between personal freedoms and obligations to children and the public. By cultivating a culture of respect, accountability, and careful protection of vulnerable groups, this article upholds justice, liberty, and equality for all.
To safeguard religious freedom, ensure legal equality, and clarify that churches are not individuals but legal entities governed by the same regulations as other organizations.
1.1 Churches as Legal Entities
Churches are recognized as organizations formed around shared beliefs and practices, not as individual persons.
1.2 Equal Application of Law
They remain subject to the same laws and regulations as any other organization, with no special rights reserved solely for individuals.
1.3 Privileges by Consent
Any privileges granted to churches rely on the consent of the people through laws or policies and may be revoked or altered in response to societal needs.
2.1 Preservation of Individual Rights
Government shall not interfere with personal religious beliefs or lawful religious practices, upholding religious freedom.
2.2 Balancing Beliefs with Others’ Rights
Religious beliefs must not infringe on the rights of others. No religious entity may override an individual’s lawful exercise of their constitutional freedoms.
2.3 Equal Treatment
All citizens’ religious liberties enjoy equal status, with no preference given to one faith or set of beliefs over another.
3.1 Maintaining Separation
A clear boundary must be maintained between church and state, preventing religious bodies from exerting undue influence on governmental policies.
3.2 Neutral Governance
Government remains impartial, neither endorsing nor promoting any particular religion or ideology.
3.3 Safeguarding Equality
This separation ensures religious pluralism and prevents encroachments on individual rights of conscience.
4.1 Legal Accountability
As legal entities, churches must comply with all relevant laws, including those on taxation, employment, health, safety, and anti-discrimination (outside of strictly religious contexts).
4.2 Transparency and Fairness
Subjecting churches to these standards ensures fairness, openness, and societal welfare.
4.3 Protection of Public Resources
Tax-exempt churches or those receiving public benefits must demonstrate compliance with regulations and maintain transparent financial operations.
5.1 Prohibition of Private Ownership
No private individual or group may own a nonprofit church; authority resides collectively with parishioners.
5.2 Congregational Control
Congregants retain authority over their church’s governance, ensuring transparency and collaborative decision-making.
5.3 Accountability to Members
Church leaders must answer to their congregations, with established processes to protect members’ interests and rights.
This article reaffirms the difference between individual rights and organizational privileges, including churches. It preserves constitutional freedoms for all individuals while ensuring churches, as legal entities, comply with the law. By maintaining strict church-state separation, it promotes fairness, equality, and an impartial government.
(Note: Numbered again as “Article 34” in the original text.)
This article affirms the United States’ commitment to uphold the fundamental human rights of everyone within its borders, ensuring dignity, equality, and access to essential resources for all.
1.1 Government Responsibility
The U.S. government shall protect fundamental human rights for all individuals, while maintaining robust identification and security measures for public safety.
1.2 Guaranteed Rights
The following rights are guaranteed to everyone within U.S. borders:
•.1.2.1 Freedom of Speech
The right to express ideas and opinions without censorship or retaliation.
•.1.2.2 Freedom of Religion
The right to adopt, change, or reject religious beliefs without government interference.
•.1.2.3 Right to Life and Security
The right to life, liberty, and personal security.
•.1.2.4 Bodily Autonomy
The right to make decisions about one’s body, including rights to abortion, to decline medical treatment, and to manage personal health.
•.1.2.5 Protection from Harm
The right to live free from violence, harm, exploitation, or abuse.
•.1.2.6 Access to Food
The right to adequate, nutritious food and clean water.
•.1.2.7 Access to Clothing and Shelter
The right to clothing and housing that ensure safety, health, and dignity.
•.1.2.8 Employment Opportunities
The right to seek work and earn a fair, living wage.
•.1.2.9 Quality Healthcare
The right to affordable, equitable, and comprehensive healthcare.
•.1.2.10 Education
The right to education that imparts academic and cultural understanding of American society.
2.1 Right to Self-Determination
Adults aged 21 or older who possess sound mind shall have full decision-making rights regarding their own bodies.
2.2 Representation for Incapacitated Persons
When individuals cannot make decisions, lawful representatives must act in accordance with their best interests and documented wishes.
3.1 Protection of Personal Privacy
All individuals within U.S. borders have the right to privacy, free from unwarranted governmental or external intrusion.
3.2 Control Over Personal Data
Individuals retain authority over their personal information, protecting it from unauthorized access or misuse.
4.1 Mutual Respect
Each individual must respect the rights of others to equally enjoy these freedoms and protections.
4.2 Sanctity of Choice
Personal choice, particularly over one’s body and beliefs, shall be recognized as fundamental and inviolable.
5.1 Provision of Fundamental Needs
The U.S. government shall ensure all people can access essential services—education, employment, healthcare, housing, and a clean environment.
5.2 Commitment to Equity
Continual efforts must be made to dismantle barriers preventing individuals from living with dignity and contributing fully to society.
6.1 Dignified Living Standards
These basic rights enable individuals to live with dignity, pursue personal development, and give back to their communities.
6.2 Inclusion and Empowerment
By upholding and advancing these rights, a just and equitable society emerges, empowering all individuals to thrive.
This article reaffirms the unwavering dedication of the United States to defend and guarantee fundamental human rights, prioritizing equality, justice, and broad access to resources for everyone under its jurisdiction.
This article clarifies the essential rights and protections granted to prisoners, emphasizing dignity, rehabilitation, and public safety while promoting fairness and accountability in the penal system.
1.1 Right to Humane Treatment
Prisoners shall be treated with dignity, acknowledging their fundamental human status.
1.2 Prohibition of Dehumanization
No prisoner may be demeaned, treated as property, or regarded as subhuman.
1.3 Privacy and Personal Belongings
Within security limits, prisoners must have reasonable privacy and respect for their personal possessions.
2.1 Fair Legal Procedures
Prisoners retain the right to due process, including a fair trial and presumption of innocence until proven otherwise.
2.2 Access to Legal Counsel
All prisoners shall be guaranteed access to legal representation and avenues to appeal convictions or sentences, subject to legal provisions.
3.1 Right to Quality Care
Prisoners have the right to healthcare—physical and mental—comparable to community standards, regardless of financial status.
3.2 Continuity of Treatment
Medical services in correctional facilities must reflect the same level of care available to the general public.
4.1 Right to Educational Opportunities
Prisoners shall be offered educational and vocational programs—literacy, trades, and higher learning—facilitating skill development.
4.2 Preparation for Reintegration
Such programs must help prisoners prepare for successful reintegration into society.
5.1 Access to Recreational Activities
Prisoners must have opportunities for recreation—sports, arts, crafts—to maintain physical and mental health.
5.2 Stress Relief and Rehabilitation
Recreational programs shall aim to mitigate stress and support rehabilitation goals.
6.1 Maintenance of Personal Connections
Prisoners retain the right to communicate with family and friends through visits, calls, and mail.
6.2 Social Bonds
Preserving these relationships is crucial for emotional support and reintegration post-release.
7.1 Practice of Religion
Prisoners may exercise their religion freely, including access to religious materials and services.
7.2 Respect for Diversity
Facilities shall accommodate various religious practices while respecting all prisoners’ beliefs.
8.1 Right to Work
Prisoners shall have opportunities for employment and to earn wages while incarcerated.
8.2 Preparation for Financial Independence
These programs must help them develop skills, save wages, and work toward financial stability after release.
8.3 Access to Benefits
Incarcerated workers may access health insurance, retirement plans, or comparable benefits where applicable.
9.1 Mandatory Psychiatric Care
Prisoners convicted of felonies shall receive intensive psychiatric treatment and rehabilitation to address underlying factors contributing to their offenses.
9.2 Monitoring and Compliance
Upon release, individuals must wear ankle monitors and follow strict probation rules to ensure public safety.
9.3 Rehabilitative Focus
Such treatment programs emphasize restoring mental health and minimizing re-offense risks.
10.1 Lifetime Confinement for Severe Crimes
Individuals convicted of first-degree rape, abuse, murder, or similarly dangerous offenses shall remain permanently confined.
10.2 Prison Colonies
Such individuals shall be housed in specialized colonies promoting security and effective supervision.
10.3 Ongoing Psychiatric Support
Prisoners under lifetime confinement shall receive continuous psychiatric care and rehabilitation efforts.
10.4 Controlled Recreation
They may participate in structured recreational activities in confinement to support mental and physical well-being.
This article establishes a framework for owning, regulating, and sharing profits from inventions and technologies developed with taxpayer funding. It ensures that public investments primarily benefit the people of the United States.
1.1 Public Ownership of Taxpayer-Funded Patents
All patents derived, in full or in part, from taxpayer-funded research—including (but not limited to) pharmaceuticals, medical devices, and military technologies—are owned by the People of the United States.
1.2 Public Interest Priority
Public ownership guarantees that innovations resulting from taxpayer-funded work remain accessible, affordable, and aligned with the nation’s broader public interest.
2.1 Equitable Royalty Distribution
For products developed using both government and private financing, royalties shall be allocated proportionately according to the percentage of funding each party contributed.
2.2 Government Partnerships
To facilitate production, distribution, and commercialization, the government shall form contracts with private developers and distributors. These agreements must maintain public ownership and oversight of taxpayer-funded patents.
3.1 Safety and Efficacy Standards
All taxpayer-funded products must comply with rigorous government regulations ensuring they meet safety, efficacy, and ethical benchmarks before entering the market.
3.2 Ongoing Oversight
Appropriate regulatory bodies shall oversee the usage and application of taxpayer-funded technologies, preventing misuse or exploitation and enforcing compliance with guidelines.
3.3 Accountability in Distribution
Sales and distribution processes for publicly owned patents must be managed transparently to uphold public trust and protect the integrity of taxpayer investments.
4.1 Right to a Fair Share of Profits
All citizens of the United States possess the right to a just share of any profits generated by the commercialization of taxpayer-funded inventions.
4.2 Backdated Profit Claims
Individuals and entities may, within 20 years from initial commercialization, file legal claims to recover owed profits resulting from taxpayer-funded products.
4.3 Mandatory Record-Keeping
Companies utilizing taxpayer-funded technologies are required to maintain accurate, detailed records of usage, revenue, and profit derived from those products, ensuring equitable profit-sharing.
5.1 Profit-Sharing Formula
A standardized formula shall be devised to determine owed profits. Key factors include:
•.Initial Public Investment: The amount of taxpayer money funding the product.
•.Duration of Commercialization: How long the product has been on the market.
•.Total Revenue and Profit: The cumulative revenue and net profits generated.
5.2 Proportional Distribution
The established formula must ensure that profit distributions reflect taxpayers’ financial contributions as well as private-sector gains, resulting in a balanced approach.
6.1 Government Support for Legal Claims
The government shall offer financial support to individuals and organizations seeking their rightful share of profits from taxpayer-funded innovations.
6.2 Accessible Justice
Such assistance removes economic barriers to legal recourse, ensuring that all citizens can defend their rights and pursue the compensation they are due.
In affirmation of the principles enshrined in our founding documents, We, the People of the United States, present this declaration of Articles and Demands to reimagine our nation’s future. We hold that government derives its just powers from the consent of the governed, and our consent shall not be granted unconditionally. Through these articles, we chart a course to reclaim the promise of liberty, equality, and opportunity for every American.
1.Reclaiming the Social Contract
A free people entrust government with the solemn duty of upholding liberty, justice, and the common good. Our Founders affirmed that the government’s legitimacy stems from our consent. This Manifesto sets forth clear demands to ensure that consent is renewed and fully honored.
2.Commitment to Accountability
Our vision demands a government that is equitable, transparent, and devoted to all Americans rather than select interests. Should these demands be ignored, we assert our right to withhold consent from institutions that fail to serve the public good.
3.A Roadmap for Reformation
These Articles address urgent national issues—ranging from electoral reform and environmental protections to healthcare and economic equity. Collectively, they aim to safeguard democracy, reclaim public trust, and forge a prosperous, innovative future for generations to come.
1.Purpose & Definitions
•.Establishes a clear, fair, and peaceful process for any state wishing to secede, ensuring the rights of all parties are respected.
•.Defines “state” as a constituent state of the Union and “secession” as a formal withdrawal from the United States to form an independent nation or protectorate.
2.Criteria & Petition for Secession
•.Requires a petition signed by 60% of eligible voters to demonstrate popular support.
•.Demands proof of economic self-sufficiency (stable Gross Territorial Product over four consecutive years).
•.The seceding state must agree to assume its share of national debt and negotiate compensation for federal properties within its borders.
3.Governance & Constitutional Framework
•.The seceding state must draft a proposed constitution guaranteeing democracy, the rule of law, and fundamental rights.
•.Must uphold international norms, protect minority groups, and ensure freedoms for all residents.
4.Approval & Consent Process
•.Secession requires two-thirds approval from all states, by legislature or national referendum.
•.Upon initial approval, an armistice treaty is negotiated to ensure mutual non-aggression and respect for territorial integrity.
•.Prohibits the seceding state from maintaining large-scale military forces and mandates adherence to international arms control agreements.
5.Transition & Migration Support
•.A step-down process for transferring federal responsibilities, phasing out federal funding, and establishing governance.
•.Provides financial/logistical support for residents wishing to leave or move into the new state.
•.Ensures a minimum four-year transition to maintain stability.
6.Voting Rights & Political Transition
•.Grants all eligible adult residents the right to participate in the secession referendum.
•.Designates the seceding state as a federal territory upon approval, ceasing federal tax obligations except for agreed-upon debts.
•.Phases out federal laws over four years; after eight years, a final review determines whether to formalize independence or remain a U.S. protectorate.
7.Rights & Obligations
•.Requires protection of individual rights (speech, religion, assembly) and transparent governance.
•.Oversight by an independent commission (jointly appointed by the U.S. and international observers) ensures compliance during the transition.
8.Severability & Enactment
•.If any provision is deemed invalid, remaining clauses remain in effect.
•.Ratification requires two-thirds approval by state legislatures or national referendum.
Article 42 provides a measured path to withdrawal from the Union, balancing the state’s right to self-determination with the Union’s need for stability and fairness.
1.Environmental Impact Assessment
•.A comprehensive assessment process evaluates the pollution emissions, resource consumption, habitat destruction, and carbon footprint of industries.
2.Environmental Impact Scale
•.Industries categorized from low to high environmental impact. Tax rates scale with the extent of harm.
3.Taxation System
•.A progressive tax system imposes higher rates on industries with significant environmental impacts, incentivizing sustainable practices.
4.Revenue Allocation
•.Funds from this tax finance clean energy research, ecosystem restoration, sustainable infrastructure, public awareness campaigns, and aid for industries transitioning to greener methods.
5.Incentives for Innovation
•.Tax credits and subsidies reward businesses investing in eco-friendly technologies, renewable energy, and waste reduction.
6.Monitoring & Evaluation
•.Regular assessments measure environmental improvements, economic impacts, and stakeholder feedback, adjusting tax structures as needed.
1.Definition of Dangerous Substances
•.Biological hazards, toxic substances, radioactive materials, or any hazards defined by regulatory authorities.
2.Purpose
•.Encourages responsible handling, disposal, and management of hazardous substances, fostering safer alternatives.
3.Tax Calculation
•.Rates reflect toxicity, persistence, and potential harm, escalating for higher-risk substances.
4.Revenue Allocation
•.Funds initiatives for safe disposal, worker training, research, and improved waste facilities.
5.Compliance & Reporting
•.Industries must disclose usage and disposal practices, subject to audits.
6.Incentives & Enforcement
•.Tax credits, grants, or subsidies support reductions in hazardous materials.
•.Non-compliance invites fines and penalties.
1.Product Life Tax
•.Rates based on product longevity, incentivizing the production of durable goods:
•.<1 year: 25%
•.Up to 2 years: 20%
•.Up to 5 years: 15%
•.Up to 10 years: 10%
•.10–15 years: 5%
•.20+ years: Exempt
2.Environmental Exemptions
•.Completely biodegradable consumables exempt from both Product Life & Environmental Impact taxes.
3.Compliance & Labeling
•.Manufacturers must disclose estimated product lifespans. Failure to meet these timelines incurs penalties.
4.Regular Evaluation
•.Ongoing reviews ensure alignment with sustainability objectives, adjusting tax rates as necessary.
1.General Principles
•.Additional tax to curb profiteering during shortages or emergencies, offsetting societal harm.
•.Income < $10,000 exempt from federal profits tax with proper reporting.
2.Tax Brackets & Rates
•.Progressive rates from 5% to 55%, scaling with net profits after legitimate expenses.
3.Calculation & Filing
•.Liability based on profits post-deductions, ensuring accurate record-keeping.
•.Transparent reporting, audits, and timely tax submissions required.
4.Exemptions
•.Non-profit charities, fully non-profit churches, recycling centers.
•.Secondhand retailers receive reductions; fossil-fuel-based items ineligible for certain deductions.
5.Adjustments & Amendments
•.Tax structures reviewed periodically to align with changing economic conditions and national priorities.
1.Allocation of Tax Surpluses
•.1/3 to national debt repayment,
•.1/3 to a five-year Reserve Fund for emergencies,
•.1/3 returned to taxpayers via refunds proportionate to individual contributions.
2.Implementation & Oversight
•.A Fiscal Oversight Committee (government + independent financial experts + citizen stakeholders) ensures compliance.
•.Transparency reports issued quarterly/annually to track debt reduction and fund balances.
3.Review & Adaptation
•.Periodic assessments align allocations with evolving economic conditions. Public forums enable citizen input.
1.Income Tax Transparency
•.Tax statements shall break down allocations to Defense, Social Security, Medicare/Medicaid, and the Justice system, promoting accountability.
2.Progressive Income Tax
•.Individuals earning < $20,000 pay no federal income tax.
•.Rates from 5% to 55%, scaling with higher income brackets.
3.Inheritance Tax
•.Estates valued at ≥ $10 million face progressive rates from 5% to 20%.
4.Implementation & Enforcement
•.Clear tax statements, public awareness campaigns, auditing for compliance, and periodic rate reviews.
1.Transparency & Fairness
•.Investors entitled to accurate, timely information, clear disclosures, and equal treatment in financial dealings.
2.Right to Suitability & Due Diligence
•.Advisors must tailor recommendations to an investor’s goals and risk tolerance, performing thorough checks on products.
3.Privacy & Data Security
•.Robust safeguards against misuse or disclosure of personal/financial data.
4.Dispute Resolution & Education
•.Access to fair grievance processes, plus resources for enhancing financial literacy.
5.Diversity & ESG
•.Investors can align choices with personal values and sustainability goals, ensuring responsible investment options.
1.American Majority Ownership
•.Minimum 51% American ownership of domestic businesses, properties, and organizations to safeguard national interests.
2.Limitations on Foreign Ownership
•.Prohibits full foreign ownership, with enhanced restrictions in sensitive industries.
3.Compliance & Enforcement
•.Verification systems, penalties for noncompliance, and potential exceptions for reciprocal foreign agreements.
1.Equitable Redistricting
•.National census every ten years. Voting districts adjusted to ensure proportional representation.
2.Modernizing the Constitution
•.Periodic reviews to update language, evaluate laws, and retire outdated legislation.
3.Oversight & Implementation
•.Census Bureau ensures accurate data; nonpartisan commissions handle districting; committees propose constitutional amendments.
1.Medical Debt Forgiveness
•.All past medical debts eliminated via a 1% increase in Medicare taxes, freeing Americans from crushing financial burdens.
2.Universal Healthcare
•.Medicare for All system covers comprehensive care, financed equitably by employer/employee contributions.
3.Government Negotiations & Public Patents
•.Collective bargaining with suppliers for fair pricing; publicly funded research yields proportional public patent ownership.
4.Coverage Scope
•.Physical, mental, dental, and vision care fully included, with exclusions for elective cosmetic procedures.
5.Facility Establishment & Private Integration
•.Government-contracted clinics ensure high-quality, accessible services nationwide; private providers must meet national standards.
1.Empowered Regulatory Bodies
•.A specialized, independent agency conducts investigations, imposes penalties, and collaborates with law enforcement.
2.Market Dominance & Merger Oversight
•.Clear thresholds define monopolistic power; mergers/acquisitions subject to thorough preemptive approval.
3.Legal Remedies & Whistleblower Protections
•.Streamlined processes for private antitrust actions; robust shields for whistleblowers.
4.International Cooperation
•.Coordination with global regulatory bodies to tackle cross-border issues and harmonize standards.
1.Enhanced Regulation
•.Expanded agency powers to enforce banking laws, protect consumers, and investigate misconduct.
•.Transparent disclosures of services, fees, and penalties.
2.Consumer Protections
•.Caps on certain fees, fair dispute resolution, and prohibition of forced arbitration.
•.Responsible lending practices, avoiding predatory schemes.
3.Systemic Risk & Ethical Banking
•.Eliminating offshore shell companies that exploit loopholes; requiring capital adequacy.
•.Encouraging ESG-focused investments and safeguarding whistleblower anonymity.
1.Global Cooperation & WDCO
•.Establishes a World Digital Currency Organization to coordinate cross-border regulations and set standards.
2.Registration & Licensing
•.Mandatory registration for exchanges, wallets, custodians, and mining operations; AML/KYC compliance crucial.
3.Consumer Protection & Market Integrity
•.Transparent disclosures, fraud prevention, robust cybersecurity, and penalties for manipulation.
4.Innovation & Stability
•.Fosters responsible R&D while mitigating risks to financial systems through supervision, data security, and coordinated enforcement.
1.Eradicating Student Debt
•.Forgiveness of all federal student loans, liberating individuals to pursue careers and innovation.
2.Free Education for Service Members
•.Two years of free college or trade school for military, guard, and civil guard personnel.
3.Merit-Based Ongoing Education
•.Government-funded advanced studies for top students in fields critical to national interests.
•.No legacy admissions in public colleges; scholarships to underrepresented groups.
4.Vision for Prosperity
•.Creates a skilled workforce, boosts productivity, and underscores a commitment to collective advancement.
1.Abolition of the Electoral College
•.Direct popular vote for President, Vice President, and Secretary of State, ensuring each vote weighs equally.
2.Line-Item Voting
•.Voters independently select top candidates for each leadership position, enhancing competition and accountability.
3.Inclusive Representation
•.Encourages a broader range of candidates while reflecting diverse voter priorities and preferences.
4.Implementation & Security
•.Phased introduction, robust anti-fraud measures, and widespread public education campaigns.
1.Eligibility & Experience
•.Requires at least 35 years of age, 30 years of U.S. residency, legislative experience, and educational equivalency.
•.Highest security clearance mandatory.
2.Applicability
•.Standards apply equally to President, Vice President, and Secretary of State.
3.Electoral Process
•.Candidacy declared by December 31 prior to elections.
•.Electoral Pageant for Primaries: Televised on July 1, top ten candidates selected via expert panels and secure public voting.
•.Main Election: Held November 6 using standardized paper ballots; no further pageants.
4.Implementation & Public Awareness
•.Collaborative oversight ensures compliance; nationwide education clarifies revised qualifications and voting procedures.
This Manifesto stands as more than a statement of reform; it is a mandate reflecting the people’s collective will to:
•.Safeguard Democracy: By demanding transparency, fairness, and accountability in electoral systems.
•.Champion Equity: By eliminating predatory practices, ensuring universal healthcare, protecting the environment, and fostering educational opportunity for all.
•.Uphold Liberty & Justice: By forging a government that serves every citizen equitably, not merely a privileged few.
•.Strengthen the Social Contract: By insisting the government re-earns the consent of the governed through tangible action on these articles.
We, the People, reaffirm our right to withhold consent should these demands remain unmet. The vision contained here beckons a brighter, fairer, and more innovative America—one worthy of our founding ideals and capable of leading with integrity on the global stage.
Guided by bold aspirations and powered by collective resolve, these Articles reflect an unwavering belief in America’s capacity for self-renewal. From forging new frontiers in space and AI to ensuring justice and equity across our socio-political landscape, we devote ourselves to a living democracy that:
1.Engages Citizens at every level of governance, prioritizing the needs and voices of the many.
2.Demands Accountability from public servants and corporations alike, ensuring they serve the public good.
3.Celebrates Diversity, harnessing the talent of every community to fuel shared prosperity.
4.Commits to Global Leadership in technology, sustainability, and human rights, lighting a path for all nations.
By embracing change while honoring our founding principles, we forge a future where innovation meets inclusion, where freedom meets responsibility, and where government truly stands as an agent of the people, by the people, and for the people.
So let this stand: a solemn declaration of the People’s Will. We call upon elected leaders to heed these demands, restore faith in democratic governance, and usher America into a new era of unity, equity, and prosperity—lest the government lose the consent that alone grants it legitimacy.
Herein lies America’s reformation: a nation built to endure, adapt, and flourish, ever faithful to the principle that ultimate sovereignty resides with the People. Let us seize this moment to forge the American future we believe in—bold, fair, and unafraid to lead the world in what is right and just.
Signed in Unity,
We, the People of the United States of America.