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The Declaration of Independence Gives Us the Exit Clause
The People's Right to Rebuild Government

Before the Constitution, before the Bill of Rights, there was the Declaration of Independence, a document that didn’t just declare freedom, but defined the purpose of government itself:
 

“That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive of these Ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government…”

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Power to the People: A New U.S. Constitution Proposal

The End of the Political Class

I. Foundational Principles
 

  • Power resides directly with the people.

  • Government exists to execute the will of the people through direct democratic mechanisms.

  • All citizens 18 years of age or older, have equal voting rights on national issues.

  • All individuals, regardless of origin, skin color, race, sex, sexual preferences, orientation, or gender identity, shall be treated equally under the law, without exception. Every person is entitled to the same rights, protections, and dignity, affirming that equality is a foundational principle of this nation.

  • Senate and House of Representative branches of government shall be eliminated.

  • All State Laws shall be eliminated.

  • Major policies decided by direct popular vote.

    • Examples: abortion rights, immigration policy, declarations of war.

  • Laws passed by majority vote in national referenda.

  • Citizens shall have the right to amend this Constitution through a process of popular vote. Furthermore, they retain the sovereign authority to abolish this Constitution and establish a new one, provided that such action is approved by a two-thirds majority of the national electorate.

  • All citizens shall have the right to freely practice their religious beliefs without prejudice, discrimination, or interference. This right shall be protected regardless of faith, denomination, or spiritual tradition, and shall not be infringed upon by any governmental, institutional, person(s), group, or societal force.  

  • Citizens shall have the right to peacefully protest. However, such protests must not obstruct government officials in the execution of their duties, nor disrupt the peaceful functioning of society, including interference in public streets, buildings, or private property. Demonstrations may be held in parks and other designated public areas where they do not constitute a nuisance or disturbance.

    • In our Democracy, any protest that causes harm or disruption is not an act against the government- it is an act against the will of the American people. Citizens are strongly encouraged to express their views through online platforms and a wide range of public forums. Additionally, peaceful protest may be exercised collectively at the voting booths, as a vital expression of democratic will.

  • All citizens shall have the right to basic medical care, and medication as deemed necessary, including emergency room services and hospitalization. A national healthcare system shall be established and funded through income-based premiums. Very low-income individuals and those temporarily unemployed may be exempt from payment. Wealthy individuals and corporations shall contribute substantially higher premiums to ensure sustainability.

    • Private medical insurance companies shall be prohibited, and wealthy individuals shall not be permitted to purchase private coverage or pay out-of-pocket for basic medical services. Every citizen shall receive the same high-quality standard of care, regardless of income or social status. There are no 'special' people, every life holds equal value, and a person's worth to society and as a human being is not determined by their net worth.

    • All citizens shall retain the freedom to choose their own doctor, specialist, and hospital. This system applies exclusively to essential medical care; cosmetic procedures may be paid for out-of-pocket and are not covered under the national healthcare system.

  • All mothers shall receive six months of paid leave following childbirth. Large and medium-sized corporations shall be required to cover the full cost of this leave out-of-pocket. Small businesses shall contribute based on their financial capacity, with the federal government covering any remaining balance to ensure full compensation. This policy guarantees equitable support for working mothers across all sectors, regardless of employer size.

  • Parents shall hold ultimate authority in determining what is best for their children, superseding governmental intervention except in cases of clear physical or mental abuse that endangers the child’s welfare. Parents are solely responsible for choosing appropriate methods of discipline. Spanking shall not be considered abuse unless it exceeds reasonable limits or results in physical harm. Parents retain the right to make decisions in the best interest of their child, even in instances where the child strongly disagrees.

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Citizens Right to Bear Arms Policy

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  • Our original Second Amendment shall remain largely intact as it was written and applied. Under the new Constitution, no government entity shall require any citizen to register firearms in their possession, that they owned prior to the adoption of our new Constitution, nor impose additional testing or qualification requirements for legal firearm ownership, except for the exceptions as explicitly outlined below:​​

    • Following the enactment of this Constitution, individuals must be at least 21 years of age to legally purchase or possess any firearm, unless they are actively serving in the military. 

    • Individuals under the age of 21 who legally purchased or possessed a firearm or assault weapon prior to the enactment of this Constitution shall be exempt from the age restriction, with one exception:

    • Those under 32 who possess an assault weapon prior to the enactment of this Constitution must meet all conditions required for firearm ownership between the ages of 21 and 41, including:

    • Obtaining a firearm license

    • Passing a drug screening

    • Undergoing a background check for serious legal infractions, excluding minor misdemeanors

    • Completing a mental health questionnaire disclosing past and current conditions

    • Failure to meet these requirements shall render the individual’s possession of the assault weapon unlawful. In such cases, the weapon must be surrendered to law enforcement authorities.

    • From ages 21 to 41, any individual seeking to purchase or legally own a firearm must:

      • Apply for a firearm license

      • Pass a drug screening

      • Undergo a background check for serious legal infractions, excluding minor misdemeanors

      • Complete a mental health, and drug and alcohol addiction questionnaire disclosing past and current conditions

  • Any individual with a documented history of severe or chronic mental illness—such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, or personality disorders—shall be permanently disqualified from firearm ownership. This provision does not apply to individuals with mild depression, panic attacks, or anxiety disorders unless such conditions have resulted in medical intervention or hospitalization.

  • Additionally, firearm ownership shall be prohibited for individuals with a history of severe alcohol addiction, illicit drug use or addiction to prescription medications, excluding cannabis use unless medical intervention was required due to its effects.

    • From age 42+ any individual seeking to purchase or legally buy a firearm, you must:

      • Apply for a firearm license

      • Undergo a background check for serious legal infractions, excluding minor misdemeanors

      • Complete a mental health questionnaire disclosing past and current conditions

      • Any individual with a documented history of severe or chronic mental illness—such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, or personality disorders—shall be permanently disqualified from firearm ownership. This provision does not apply to individuals with mild depression, panic attacks, or anxiety disorders unless such conditions have resulted in medical intervention or hospitalization.

      • Additionally, firearm ownership shall be prohibited for individuals with a history of illicit drug use or addiction to prescription medications, excluding cannabis use unless medical intervention was required due to its effects.

    • All current gun ownership laws in each state, city, town, shall stay the same as they existed prior to this new Constitution. If you were allowed to own and carry a weapon prior to this new Constitution, then that right doesn't change, you still have that right, but if your state, city, or town did not permit gun ownership or carry that also still remains the same. 

    • Under this Constitution, the citizens affirm that the right to bear arms shall not be infringed upon, nor shall any laws be enacted that diminish a citizen’s right to firearm ownership beyond the limitations explicitly outlined herein, for a minimum period of twenty (20) years following the ratification of this Constitution.

    • After this initial twenty-year period, modifications to firearm rights may only be considered if national statistics demonstrate a reduction of at least eighty-five percent (85%) in violent crime—including illegal gun possession—compared to the year immediately preceding the adoption of this Constitution.

    • If such a reduction has not occurred, and the decrease in violent crime is less than seventy-five percent (75%), an additional twenty (20) years shall be added before reconsideration is permitted. If the reduction falls between seventy-five percent (75%) and eighty-four percent (84%), an additional ten (10) years shall be added.

    • Only after these conditions are met may changes to the right to bear arms be proposed, and such changes must be approved by a national popular vote.

    • Persons under the age of 18 shall be permitted to use firearms only under the direct supervision of an adult citizen who is lawfully in possession of the firearm(s). Supervision must be continuous and physical, ensuring the adult maintains immediate oversight and control.

      • Example: A son or daughter accompanying their parent on a hunting trip, where the parent is legally authorized to possess the firearm.

    • All American citizens possess the inherent, right as living beings to protect themselves, their families, friends, and fellow citizens from bodily harm or theft, as guaranteed under this Constitution.

      • In public settings, the use of force shall be permitted only to the extent reasonably necessary to prevent harm or stop an active threat. Excessive or unreasonable force, even in response to assault, shall not be justified beyond what is required to neutralize the attacker. The same standard applies to the protection of personal property.

      • In a private setting, if an individual unlawfully enters a citizen’s home with force or malicious intent, the resident shall have the right to use whatever level of force that they deem to be necessary to protect themselves, their family—including the use of deadly force. 

        • ​This authorization does not extend to the use of deadly force solely for the protection of property. Deadly force may only be used when there is a clear and immediate threat to personal safety or the safety of others within the residence. Property alone, regardless of its value or nature, shall not justify the use of lethal force.

  • No American citizen shall be held civilly or criminally liable for injuries inflicted upon an assailant or thief, provided such injuries were not inflicted with malice, but occurred in the course of lawful self-defense or defense of others.

  • In support of the constitutional right to bear arms, any act of robbery or assault in which a firearm is used by the assailant shall be classified, at minimum, as attempted murder—even in cases where the victim sustains no physical injury. This provision affirms the gravity of using a firearm in the commission of a violent crime and reinforces the principle that responsible gun ownership must be paired with strict accountability for misuse, in any criminal activity.

  • Any individual convicted of a firearm-related offense shall be permanently prohibited from owning or possessing a firearm. If such an individual is later found in possession of a firearm, they shall receive a mandatory minimum sentence, the duration of which shall be determined through a democratic process by the people.

  • For each subsequent violation, the sentence shall be multiplied by a factor of no less than three (3), ensuring escalating penalties. For example:

    • First violation: mandatory minimum sentence

    • Second violation: sentence multiplied by 3

    • Third violation: sentence multiplied by 3 × 3 (i.e., 9 times the original minimum)

    • This structure reinforces strict accountability for repeat offenders and upholds public safety through citizen-driven sentencing policy.

  • Any individual found in illegal possession of a firearm, who has previously been convicted of a crime involving the use of a firearm, shall be subject to enhanced penalties. For each subsequent offense, the mandatory minimum sentence shall be multiplied by a factor of ten (10), ensuring severe consequences for repeated violations.

    • This provision is intended to deter habitual firearm-related offenders and reinforce public safety through strict sentencing escalation.

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The People's Criminal Justice Policies 

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  • All penalties for crimes shall be determined by the people of the nation through a detailed voting process. Crimes will be standardized into categories of violent and non-violent offenses. The Supreme Court will assign specific crimes to their appropriate categories based on the nature and severity of the offense. Additionally, the people may vote to institute enhanced penalties for repeat offenders, ensuring that sentencing reflects both the crime and the individual's history.

  • In the event that the people determine certain crimes to be punishable by the death penalty, no individual shall be executed without conclusive DNA evidence confirming their guilt. Convictions based solely on evidence such a witness testimony or video footage shall not be sufficient grounds for capital punishment. Furthermore, the Supreme Court must review all death penalty cases to ensure proper legal handling and constitutional compliance.

  • Bail will not be granted for violent offenses, illegal weapons possession, weapons-related crimes, or high-threat robberies such as armed robbery and carjacking. For all other offenses, including minor thefts or non-violent infractions, bail will not be required.

  • Plea bargaining will be eliminated, except when a defendant chooses to plead guilty. Every individual deserves the right to a fair trial.

  • Nonviolent convicted offenders shall not be housed with violent offenders. They will be placed in separate correctional facilities to ensure their safety, rehabilitation, and appropriate management. 

  • The federal government shall be the sole operator of all prison facilities, without exception. Private corporations and institutions shall not be permitted to own, manage, or operate any prison, nor engage in the confinement of any American citizen under any circumstance

  • If an inmate in a nonviolent facility harms another individual while in custody, and convicted of the offense, they shall be transferred to a facility designated for violent offenders, where appropriate rehabilitation measures will be implemented.

  • If an inmate assaults another inmate, they shall be prosecuted as if the offense had occurred against a citizen in free society. All incarcerated individuals retain the right to defend themselves in the event of an assault, and may use reasonable force to protect themselves. Being in prison does not strip a person of their fundamental right to self-defense against violence.

  • Inmates housed in violent offender facilities shall be further classified based on the severity of their offense and their assessed likelihood of rehabilitation. These classifications will include four rehabilitation categories: 'Probably,' 'Maybe,' 'Probably Not,' and 'Definitely Not.'

    • Minimum-level violent offenders will be placed in the least restrictive category.

    • Inmates may move between categories over time based on time served, behavioral progress, and participation in rehabilitation programs.

    • Inmates housed in violent offender units shall be compensated for participation in study, rehabilitation, and work programs. Compensation shall be determined based on their risk classification:

      • 'Definitely Not' inmates shall receive $1.00 per hour

      • 'Probably Not' inmates shall receive $1.50 per hour

      • 'Maybe' inmates shall receive $2.00 per hour

      • 'Probably' inmates shall receive $3.00 per hour

    • This system is designed to incentivize engagement in constructive activities while recognizing varying levels of risk and rehabilitation potential.

    • This system is designed to promote accountability, incentivize positive behavior, and tailor rehabilitation efforts to individual needs."

  • All inmates shall be provided with separate living quarters, each equipped with a toilet and sink. Meals served must meet standards of good nutritional quality to support health and well-being.

  • Inmates shall be responsible for the daily operation, maintenance and repair of prison facilities, including cleaning, food preparation, painting, plumbing, and electrical work excluding tasks and equipment related to security.  All work will be performed under the supervision of qualified staff to ensure safety and compliance with standards.

  • All prison facilities shall be painted in bright, cheerful colors to promote a more positive and rehabilitative environment. The use of dark, bleak tones shall be prohibited in order to support mental well-being and reduce the psychological impact of confinement.

  • Televisions and any form of gambling shall be prohibited in all prison facilities. However, each prison must maintain a well-equipped library offering a wide range of subjects, with a strong emphasis on personal development and rehabilitation. Libraries shall be regularly updated with new releases, including the latest best-selling books, to encourage intellectual growth and constructive use of time.

  • When existing inmate housing fails to meet the minimum standards outlined in this Constitution, the President shall judiciously order the construction of new correctional facilities to restore compliance. This process shall be carried out with urgency and transparency, under the scrutiny of the citizens, to ensure the timely completion of humane and constitutionally compliant housing conditions.

  • All inmates shall receive alcohol and drug counseling, relevant job training, and access to academic education to support rehabilitation and successful reintegration into society.

  • All inmates housed in the non-violent housing shall receive a salary of $3.00 per hour while participating in job training, academic education, or work programs. A portion of these earnings may be used for commissary purchases, while the remaining balance will be provided upon release to support their transition into a productive and stable life.

  • Prior to release, all inmates who are mentally and physically capable shall be required to write and submit a one-page letter addressed to the American people, outlining their plans for rebuilding their lives after incarceration. Additionally, every inmate shall take an oath to the citizens of this nation, pledging to uphold the laws and Constitution of the United States and to remain loyal to the American people.

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The People's Monetary Policies

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  • Corporate CEOs whose companies operate manufacturing facilities outside the United States and import those products into the U.S. market for sale shall be subject to a total annual compensation cap not exceeding twenty times the annual wage of the lowest-paid employee within the company. This provision shall not apply to CEOs who are the original founders of their respective corporations. Additionally, CEOs of corporations that manufacture products abroad but do not sell or distribute those products within the United States in any form are exempt from this limitation.

  • All companies that operate outside the United States, whether through product manufacturing, services, or other business activities, shall be required to pay taxes on all profits earned abroad. Funds repatriated to the United States within the same fiscal year shall be subject to a reduced tax rate to encourage domestic investment. Profits retained outside the United States for any purpose, including holding or foreign investment, shall be taxed at a higher rate, calculated as twice the national average unemployment rate for that fiscal year.

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The People's Wealth Rightsizing Act (WRA)

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Section 1: Purpose To prevent excessive accumulation of passive wealth through inheritance, while encouraging reinvestment into productive economic activity. This law ensures that inherited wealth is either actively used to build businesses or taxed accordingly, with safeguards against asset hoarding, offshore evasion, and unregulated wealth transfers.

 

Section 2: Inheritance Threshold and Taxation

  • Individuals may inherit up to $10 million USD and pay the standard inheritance tax rate applicable under existing law.

  • Any inherited assets exceeding $10 million USD shall be subject to an additional 10% inheritance surcharge on the amount above the threshold.

 

Section 3: Profit Taxation on Inherited Wealth

  • Once an individual inherits assets exceeding $10 million USD, all investment profits derived from their total holdings shall be taxed as follows:

    • Profits from productive investments (e.g., publicly traded stocks) shall be taxed at 112.5%, but only upon sale or realization of gains.

    • Profits from idle or non-productive assets (e.g., gold, cryptocurrency, art, collectibles) shall be taxed at 125%, regardless of whether gains are realized or not.

  • These elevated tax rates apply only while the individual’s total net assets remain above $10 million USD.

  • If the individual’s net assets fall below $10 million USD, investment profits shall revert to being taxed at the standard rate.

 

Section 4: Reinvestment Exemption

  • Profits may be exempt from elevated taxation if they are actively reinvested into:

    • Expanding or improving the inherited business

    • Starting a new business with verifiable operations

    • Hiring employees or contractors

    • Developing products, infrastructure, or services

  • To qualify, reinvested funds must be:

    • Used within 12 months of profit realization

    • Audited and verified by an independent third party

    • Reported transparently to the Rightsizing Oversight Office

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Section 5: Stock Withdrawal and Reallocation Limits

  • Individuals with net assets above $10 million USD may withdraw no more than 10% of their total stock holdings per calendar year without penalty, unless the money is used to pay for taxes, or one of the following: 

  • Withdrawals exceeding 10% in a given year shall be subject to a 50% withdrawal tax, unless:

    • The funds are reinvested into other productive stock market assets (e.g., reallocating from one stock to another)

    • The funds are used for productive investments, such as:

      • Building housing or commercial infrastructure

      • Launching or expanding a business

      • Hiring or training employees

  • Withdrawals used to purchase idle assets (e.g., gold, cryptocurrency, art, luxury goods) shall be taxed at 50% on the withdrawn amount, in addition to any applicable profit taxes.

 

Section 6: Foreign Asset and Capital Movement Taxation

  • Any transfer of funds or assets outside the United States by individuals with net assets above $10 million USD shall be subject to a 50% outbound transfer tax.

  • Profits earned from foreign investments shall still be subject to the applicable elevated tax rates:

    • 112.5% for productive investments

    • 125% for idle investments

  • Individuals must disclose all foreign-held assets, including offshore accounts, trusts, and entities.

  • Failure to disclose foreign assets shall result in retroactive taxation, penalties, and public reporting.

 

Section 7: Donations and Gifts

  • Donations to foreign entities or charities shall be subject to a 50% donation tax on the amount donated.

  • Donations to U.S.-based charities shall be subject to a 25% donation tax on the amount donated.

  • Gifts to relatives or other individuals made prior to death shall be subject to a 50% gift tax on the amount transferred.

  • All donations and gifts must be disclosed annually, and failure to report shall result in penalties and retroactive taxation.

 

Section 8: Anti-Avoidance Measures

  • Passive holding entities, shell companies, or non-operational ventures shall not qualify for exemption.

  • Attempts to disguise passive income, asset appreciation, or wealth transfers as reinvestment shall trigger retroactive taxation and penalties.

 

Section 9: Oversight and Enforcement

  • A new division within the IRS, the Rightsizing Oversight Office (ROO), shall be established to monitor compliance, conduct audits, and publish annual reports.

  • Violations may result in fines, asset seizure, and public disclosure.

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Section 10: Allocation of Revenue

  • All net revenue generated from elevated inheritance and investment taxation under this Act shall be allocated as follows:

    • 50% to fund essential government operations, including infrastructure, education, healthcare, and public services

    • 50% to a dedicated Debt Reduction Fund, managed by the U.S. Treasury, for the sole purpose of reducing the federal deficit and long-term national debt obligations

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People’s Stock Market Policy Act (PSMPA)

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Section 1: Purpose To eliminate speculative and exploitative financial practices in the stock market, restore transparency and fairness, and ensure that all Americans benefit from long-term national economic growth. This policy transitions the stock market into a publicly managed system operated by the federal government, with protections for individual ownership and retirement security.

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Section 2: Elimination of Private Brokerage and Speculative Trading

  • All private stockbrokers, trading firms, hedge funds, and investment funds operating on behalf of individuals or institutions shall be prohibited from trading stocks for financial gain.

  • Third-party trading of stocks, including for retirement accounts, pensions, or investment funds, shall be deemed illegal.

  • All trading activity shall be conducted exclusively by the U.S. Federal Stock Exchange (FSE), a new public entity operated by the federal government.

 

Section 3: Transition to Public Ownership and Management

  • All existing stock market assets shall be transferred to the Federal Stock Exchange, with ownership rights fully retained by individual shareholders.

  • No assets shall be seized or redistributed during the transition.

  • The FSE shall manage all trading, valuation, and reporting functions in a transparent, publicly accountable manner.

 

Section 4: Company Participation and Valuation

  • Any company meeting a defined financial and operational threshold may apply to be listed on the Federal Stock Exchange.

  • Upon listing, the company shall be assigned a base valuation determined by its audited financials and operational metrics.

  • This base value shall remain fixed unless affected by public investment activity:

    • Increased public investment raises the company’s market value.

    • Sell-offs or divestment reduce the company’s market value.

  • Companies shall retain their base valuation regardless of investor participation, ensuring stability and fairness.

 

Section 5: Investment Options for Individuals

  • Individuals may choose to invest in:

    • Specific companies listed on the Federal Stock Exchange

    • The entire stock market index, representing a diversified portfolio of all listed companies

  • The market-wide investment option shall be promoted as the default and preferred method, based on historical data showing consistent long-term returns.

 

Section 6: Retirement Investment Reform

  • All retirement contributions from working Americans shall be automatically invested into the entire stock market index managed by the Federal Stock Exchange.

  • This ensures:

    • Broad diversification

    • Long-term growth

    • Protection from speculative losses

  • Retirement accounts shall be individually owned, government-managed, and fully transparent.

 

Section 7: Oversight and Governance

  • The Federal Stock Exchange shall be overseen by a Public Investment Council, composed of:

    • Certified accountants

    • Independent auditors

    • Citizen representatives selected through a transparent public process

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  • All trading data, company valuations, and investment flows shall be publicly reported on a quarterly basis.

  • Any attempt to circumvent public trading rules shall result in penalties, asset seizure, and public disclosure.

Social Security Reform Act (SSRA)


Section 1:
Purpose To restore long-term solvency to the Social Security Trust Fund by adjusting benefit eligibility and contribution requirements for high-net-worth individuals, while introducing a national investment strategy to strengthen the system through public ownership.
 

Section 2:
Benefit Eligibility Reform Individuals with a net worth exceeding $10 million USD shall be ineligible to receive Social Security benefits, including retirement, disability, and survivor payments. These individuals shall continue to contribute to the Social Security system through payroll taxes and supplemental contributions.

Section 3: Tiered Supplemental Contribution Schedule A new Supplemental Social Security Tax shall be applied to annual income for individuals with net worth above $5 million USD, as follows:
 

  • $5 million to $10 million: 2% on income

  • $10 million to $25 million: 4% on income

  • $25 million to $50 million: 6% on income

  • $50 million to $100 million: 8% on income

  • Over $100 million: 10% on income


Estimated total annual revenue from these contributions: $319 billion
 

Section 4:
Payroll Tax Adjustment and National Investment Fund The Social Security payroll tax shall be increased by 0.5% for employees and 0.5% for employers. This 1% increase shall generate approximately $100 billion annually. All revenue from this increase shall be invested into the Federal Stock Market Index, as defined in the People’s Stock Market Policy Act. The fund shall be publicly owned, individually credited to workers’ retirement accounts, and managed transparently by the Federal Stock Exchange.
 

Section 5: Projected Impact on Solvency

  • Annual Social Security payout: $1.4 trillion

  • Projected shortfall post-2034: $280 billion

  • Revenue from SSRA: $319 billion

  • Revenue from payroll tax increase: $100 billion

  • Savings from excluding ultra-wealthy from benefits: $56 billion

  • Total annual revenue: $475 billion

  • Annual surplus: $195 billion


Section 6:
Surplus Allocation $100 billion shall be invested annually into the Federal Stock Market Index. The remaining $95 billion shall be directed to a Stabilization Reserve Fund, benefit enhancements for low-income retirees, and public investments such as debt reduction.
 

Section 7: Oversight and Transparency
The Social Security Administration shall publish an annual report detailing revenue collected from supplemental contributions, impact on trust fund solvency, and distribution of surplus funds. All net worth assessments shall be conducted via audited financial disclosures, with penalties for misreporting.

Structural Justice Reforms & Methods Policies

 

Constitutional Provision: Direct Resource Revenue Distribution to Tribal Citizens

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  • Section X: Individual Profit-Sharing from Extractive Industries

    • Revenue Allocation A fixed 1.5% of the total annual net profits from extractive industries—including coal, oil, shale, and mineral mining—shall be allocated for distribution to individual citizens of federally recognized Native American tribes.

    • Distribution Schedule

    • Funds shall be pooled annually and distributed every five years.

    • Each eligible tribal citizen shall receive an equal share of the total allocation, based on verified enrollment status at the time of distribution.

    • Direct Payment Requirement

    • All funds shall be paid directly to individual tribal citizens.

    • No portion of these funds shall be routed through tribal leadership, tribal governments, or intermediary institutions.

    • Distribution shall be managed by a federally chartered Native Revenue Commission to ensure transparency, equity, and direct access.

    • Eligibility Criteria

    • Individuals must be enrolled members of one of the 574 federally recognized tribes.

    • Enrollment must be verified through federal or tribal documentation prior to each distribution cycle.

    • Oversight and Transparency

    • The Native Revenue Commission shall maintain a secure registry of eligible individuals and publish transparent annual reports.

    • The Commission shall be composed of tribal citizens and independent auditors, with no authority granted to tribal governments over fund allocation.

    • Protection Clause

    • This provision shall not interfere with tribal sovereignty or existing treaty rights.

    • Tribes may continue to receive separate royalties or benefits from resource extraction on tribal lands, but such funds are distinct from this individual allocation.

 

Constitutional Provision: Educational Funding for Native American and African Citizens

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Section X: Career and Education Access Fund

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1. Purpose

  • To guarantee full financial support for education and career training for Native American and African citizens, funded by contributions from the top 1% of wealth holders in the United States. All funds not to be paid in any form of tax on income, but from established personal assets. 

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2. Funding Source

  • The top 1% of U.S. wealth holders shall contribute annually to a federally managed Career and Education Access Fund.

  • Contributions shall be sufficient to cover all eligible costs outlined below for all qualifying individuals.

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3. Eligibility

  • Must be a verified citizen of a federally recognized Native American tribe or a verified African descendant with U.S. citizenship.

  • No income restrictions or academic prerequisites shall apply.

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4. Covered Programs

  • Any accredited educational or career training institution, including:

    • Community colleges

    • Trade schools

    • Vocational and licensing programs (e.g., CDL/truck driving, HVAC, cosmetology)

    • Two-year and four-year colleges and universities

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5. Covered Costs

  • Up to $10,000 per year in tuition and fees

  • All required books, supplies, testing, and certification costs

  • Transportation stipends if needed for program access

  • Up to $1,000 per year in direct personal expenditures for educational needs (e.g., tools, uniforms, meals, transit)

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6. Payment Structure

  • All funds shall be paid directly to the educational or training institution on behalf of the student.

  • No funds shall be paid directly to the individual, except for the $1,000 personal expenditure allowance.

  • Institutions must verify enrollment and itemized costs before receiving payment.

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7. Attendance Requirement

  • Funding shall be immediately suspended if the individual:

    • Ceases attending the program without valid documentation

    • Maintains extremely poor attendance that reasonably indicates they will not complete the course

  • Institutions shall report attendance data quarterly to the Office of Career and Education Access.

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8. Administration and Oversight

  • Managed by the U.S. government. 

  • Annual public reports shall detail fund contributions, disbursements.

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9. Protection Clause

  • This provision shall not interfere with existing scholarships, tribal education programs, or reparative initiatives.

  • Individuals may combine this funding with other aid sources without penalty.

  • Cost Adjustment Clause

 

10. Duration Clause

  • This program shall operate for a period of 20 years from the date of enactment.

 

​11. Cost Adjustment Clause

  • The total amount of funding available per individual shall be adjusted annually to reflect changes in the average cost of education and career training in the United States. This adjustment shall be based on data from the U.S. Department of Education and the Bureau of Labor Statistics, including tuition, fees, books, supplies, and certification costs. The adjustment shall apply to both institutional payments and the personal expenditure allowance. These increases shall ensure that the program remains effective and responsive to inflation and rising educational expenses.

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Climate Reparations Equity Act (CREA)

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A Policy Proposal for Direct Compensation to African Americans Harmed by Segregation, Funded by Luxury Pollution Taxes

 

Purpose

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To provide annual financial compensation to African Americans born before the passage of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, acknowledging the economic harm caused by segregation and systemic racism. This compensation will be funded by targeted taxes on luxury-based pollution — a form of environmental injustice disproportionately driven by the wealthiest Americans, who only represent about 1% of our population, but are responsible for between 15 - 20 percent of the total pollution emitted every year. 

 

Eligibility

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  • All U.S. citizens who identify as African American and were born before July 2, 1964, + 9 months.

  • Recipients must be living in the United States and registered with the program.

 

Annual Compensation

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​Each eligible individual will receive an annual payment of approximately $2,700, adjusted annually based on revenue and inflation, with a maximum cap of $10,000 per person per year. Payments will continue on a yearly basis until the recipient is deceased. Funds will be distributed via direct deposit or prepaid debit cards.

 

Funding Sources: Luxury Pollution Taxation

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This program is funded entirely by taxes on high-emission luxury activities, which are overwhelmingly consumed by the wealthiest Americans — and which contribute disproportionately to climate change:

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Example:

  • Private jet users make up roughly 1% or less of the U.S. population

  • They account for ~15 billion miles flown annually

  • Each mile flown emits 5–10 times more COâ‚‚ per passenger than a car

  • That translates to ~18–20% of total travel-related emissions, excluding commercial aviation

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About 1% of the population is responsible for ~20% of travel pollution,

while the remaining 99% of the population accounts for ~80%.

 

Private Jet Fuel Tax

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  • $12 per gallon tax on aviation fuel used by private jets.

  • Estimated revenue: $15 billion/year

 

Excess Electricity Use Tax

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  • Progressive tax on residential electricity usage exceeding 2.5× the national average.

  • Base rate: $0.20 per kWh above threshold, increasing 25% per additional doubling.

  • Estimated revenue: $2.5 billion/year

 

Luxury Yacht Fuel Tax

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  • $10 per gallon tax on marine fuel used by privately owned yachts.

  • Estimated revenue: $1.5 billion/year

 

Luxury Home Heating Fuel Tax

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  • $2 per gallon tax on heating oil and natural gas used by homes over 5,000 square feet.

  • Estimated revenue: $8 billion/year

 

Luxury Hotel Stay Surcharge

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  • $100 per night surcharge on hotel rooms priced at $1,000/night or more.

  • Estimated revenue: $87.6 million/year

 

Why This Tax Is Justified

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  • According to recent studies, the wealthiest 1% of Americans are responsible for up to 15–20% of total U.S. greenhouse gas emissions.

  • Their emissions are driven by private jets, oversized homes, luxury vehicles, and high-consumption lifestyles.

  • Meanwhile, the bottom 50% of Americans contribute less than 10% of emissions, despite bearing the brunt of climate impacts.

 

Why This Matters

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  • Environmental Justice: This policy ensures that those most responsible for climate damage contribute back to society in some manner. 

  • Racial Equity: Segregation and systemic racism denied generations of Black Americans access to wealth, education, and opportunity. CREA offers direct compensation without burdening working-class taxpayers.

  • Climate Accountability: By taxing luxury emissions, CREA discourages excessive consumption while funding justice.

 

Implementation & Oversight

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  • Administered by a new federal government.

  • Annual audits and public reporting on revenue, distribution, and environmental impact.

The People Immigrations & Citizenship Policies

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Article X: Regulation of Unauthorized Migrants and Asylum Seekers

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Our nation does not except any claims of asylum to be potentially valid, unless the person requesting asylum has done so at an official port of entry, and they must do so immediately upon arrival at place of entry, land, air, or sea. 

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Uniform Application Clause

This law shall apply equally and without exception to all migrants who have entered the United States illegally, regardless of the date or circumstances of their entry, including those who arrived 25 years ago or more recently. No grandfathering, exemptions, or time-based exclusions shall be permitted under this provision.

 

Section 1: Entry and Legal Status

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  • Any migrant who enters the United States illegally shall forfeit the right to remain in the country unless actively engaged in the legal asylum process and entered the country through a port of entry.

  • Failure to appear at any scheduled court hearing shall render the asylum claim null and void.

 

Section 2: Registration and Disclosure

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  • All undocumented migrants must, within 90 days of enactment, either:

    • Voluntarily leave the country, or

    • Report to a designated government office to seek permission to remain.

    • If you fail to report to the government within 90 days, you will be subject to 1 year in prison, and $5,000 fine.

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  • Migrants must provide full disclosure of:

    • Legal name

    • Country of citizenship

    • Place of residence

    • Contact information

    • Employment details

    • Any other information deemed necessary by the government

    • All migrants shall be fingerprinted, photographed, and issued a government identification card.

 

Section 3: Criminal Background and Deportation

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  • A background check shall be performed on all registrants.

  • Migrants with serious criminal histories—domestic or international—beyond misdemeanors or petty theft shall be detained and deported.

  • Migrants convicted of any crime after registration shall be deported.

 

Section 4: Residency and Oversight

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  • Migrants without criminal records may remain in our nation indefinitely but shall not ever be eligible for full citizenship or voting rights.

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  • Clause 1: English Language Learning Migrants who are permitted to remain in our nation under the terms of this Constitution shall not be subject to any mandatory English language requirement.

    • No compulsory language classes shall be imposed.

    • Migrants may learn English at their own pace, as generations of immigrants have done before them.

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  • Clause 2: Language and Public Safety Migrants shall not be permitted to perform any task that requires proficient English for public safety, including but not limited to:

    • Operating a motor vehicle

    • Handling hazardous materials

    • Performing emergency response duties Unless they can pass appropriate language and safety tests administered by the government.

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  • Clause 3: Civic Knowledge Requirement All migrants shall be required to complete an online study program, in their language of choice, covering the laws and Constitution of our nation, and must pass a standardized test to demonstrate understanding.

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  • Clause 4: Oath of Allegiance All individuals who wish to remain in our nation shall be required to pledge allegiance to:

    • Our People's Nation

    • Its Constitution and laws

    • The people of the nation This oath shall be a condition of continued lawful presence or citizenship.

    • Migrants Children born in our nation to registered migrants shall be granted full citizenship and voting rights.

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  • Migrant citizens must report to the government every 90 days. Failure to do so shall result in deportation.

  • Migrant citizens do not have the right to buy, own, or possess a firearm.

  • Migrant citizens are not eligible to become police officers, but they are allowed to enlist into our military, and can be drafted into our military, if ever a national draft is enacted. 

  • Migrant citizens are not eligible to run for any public office, and they are no eligible to work for any government entity. 

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Section 5: Employment and Restitution

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  • Migrant citizens must obtain legal employment within six months of registration or face deportation.

  • All migrant citizens shall pay $25,000 in restitution to the American people for the financial burden incurred.

  • Restitution shall be deducted periodically from wages.

  • All registered migrant citizens shall be required to maintain an active bank account with a federally recognized financial institution. All income and payments received must be deposited directly into this account through the formal banking system. Migrants shall be permitted to withdraw funds from their account for personal use, purchases, and daily living expenses. The federal government shall retain the right to monitor and audit these accounts for compliance, fraud prevention, and enforcement of restitution payments. Cash payments for labor or services are strictly prohibited. Violation of this provision shall result in immediate deportation.

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Any new migrants entering this country seeking asylum must enter in through a port of enter, doing otherwise, makes their claim to be seeking asylum null and void without just cause or reason. 

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Section X: Enforcement of Border Entry and Visa Compliance

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Clause 1: Immediate Removal of Unauthorized Entrants Any individual found to have entered the United States illegally after the enactment of this provision shall be subject to immediate removal with minimal judicial oversight.

 

This includes individuals who bypass designated ports of entry or fail to comply with visa terms.

 

Clause 2: Definition of Asylum Entry Claims of asylum shall only be considered valid if the individual enters the United States through an official port of entry.

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  • Entry by land, air, or sea at any location other than a designated port shall be deemed an illegal entry, not a legitimate asylum attempt.

  • Overstaying a visa shall be interpreted as an intent to remain in the country illegally, not as a delayed asylum claim.

 

Section X: Penalty for Post-Enactment Illegal Entry

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Any person who enters the United States illegally after the enactment of this law, and is not immediately turned back at the border, shall be subject to the following penalties:

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  • A mandatory prison term of one year, and

  • A fine of $5,000, payable to the federal government. These penalties shall apply regardless of the method of entry—by land, air, or sea—and shall be enforced with judicial oversight.

 

​​Section X: Birthright Policy for Children of Foreign Nationals

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Clause 1: Non-Automatic Citizenship No person born within the territory of the United States to parents who are not citizens or lawful permanent residents shall be granted automatic citizenship at birth.

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Clause 2: Special Residency Status Such individuals shall be granted a special exception status with limited privileges bestowed by the federal government. Upon reaching the age of 18, and having no criminal record, they may apply for a Special Residency Visa, which shall be processed expeditiously.

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Clause 3: Rights and Requirements Under Special Residency Visa Holders of this visa shall:

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  • Be permitted to live, work, and study in the United States

  • Be automatically covered under the national healthcare system

  • Demonstrate possession of at least three months of living expenses, unless a hardship exemption is granted

  • Be required to reside in the United States for a cumulative total of two years within a five-year period

 

Clause 4: Path to Citizenship Upon completion of the two-year residency requirement, the individual may become a naturalized American citizen by taking an Oath of Loyalty to the Constitution, the laws, and the people of our nation. This shall confer full citizenship rights, equivalent to those of natural-born citizens.

The Citizens Drug Enforcement & Rehabilitation Polices

 

​​Section X: National Illegal Drug & Rehabilitation Policy

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​Unified Federal Prison and Law Enforcement Consolidation Policy

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All prisons within the United States shall be designated as federal institutions. Existing state prisons will be transferred to the jurisdiction of the people's federal government.

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Personnel from the following agencies will be unified into a single entity known as the U.S. Federal Police Force:

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  • State and federal correctional systems

  • Local and state police departments

  • The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), which will operate as a specialized division within the force

 

The U.S. Federal Police Force will be responsible for allocating personnel based on crime levels across all regions, including towns, cities, and states. Deployment decisions will be made at the discretion of the force to ensure appropriate coverage and public safety.

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All laws governing conduct within penitentiaries shall be consistent with those applied outside of correctional facilities, ensuring uniform legal standards across society and the prison system.

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1. Determination of Illegality The classification of illegal drugs and drug classes shall be determined by public vote.

 

2. General Penalty for Possession Any individual found in possession of illegal drugs shall permanently lose the right to own a firearm.

 

3. Possession Offenses

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Non-Criminal Possession Policy - Possession of an illegal drug does not require a court hearing. If a substance in an individual's possession tests positive for an illegal drug, law enforcement will immediately transport the individual to a Class 1 treatment facility.

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No criminal charges for possession will be filed, and the offense will not appear on the individual's criminal record.

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First Offense:

  • The individual shall be transported to the nearest federal Class 1 drug treatment facility.

  • They must remain for 7 days and complete a drug treatment and counseling program.

 

Second Offense:

  • Mandatory 14-day stay in a Class 1 drug treatment facility.

  • Participation in treatment and counseling is required.

 

Third and Subsequent Offenses:

  • Mandatory 30-day stay in a Class 1 drug treatment facility for each offense.

  • Continued participation in treatment and counseling.

 

Extended Residency Policy - Residency at the facility is free and may continue indefinitely, provided the individual wishes to remain and submits a written request to do so. Continued stay is entirely voluntary and subject to approval based on the submitted request.

 

4. Small to Medium Scale Possession for the Intent of Sale or Distribution

  • Offenders shall be placed in a Class 2 government treatment program for 6 months per offense.

  • All personal assets deemed to be derived from illegal drugs sale will be confiscated.

  • Must take a course, on how start a legal small business.  

  • After completing the Class 2 program, they will transition to a Class 1 facility.

  • While at the Class 1 facility, they may re-enter society during the day but must return at night.

  • They may not move out until they:

    • Secure employment,

    • Work for at least 2 consecutive months,

    • Obtain independent housing.

 

Extended Residency Policy - Residency at the facility is free and may continue indefinitely, provided the individual wishes to remain and submits a written request to do so. Continued stay is entirely voluntary and subject to approval based on the submitted request.

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5. Large Scale Possession, Sale, or Distribution

  • Offenders shall serve 5 years in federal prison for rehabilitation.

  • All personal assets will be confiscated no matter the source of the assets.

  • Must have a high school diploma, or obtain a GED, prior to release.

  • Must take a course, on how start a legal small business.  

  • Afterward, they will transition to a Class 1 facility under the same conditions as outlined above:

    • Daytime societal access,

    • Nighttime return,

    • Employment and housing requirements.

    • They may not move out until they:

    • Secure employment,

    • Work for at least 2 consecutive months,

    • Obtain independent housing.

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​Extended Residency Policy - Residency at the facility is free and may continue indefinitely, provided the individual wishes to remain and submits a written request to do so. Continued stay is entirely voluntary and subject to approval based on the submitted request.

 

6. The Most Serious Drug Offense / Drug Possession with a Deadly Weapon

  • Possession of any amount of illegal drugs while also carrying a deadly weapon (e.g., firearm or knife) constitutes the most serious drug offense.

  • The offender shall be sentenced to prison for a term determined by public vote in national elections.

 

Class 1 Drug Rehabilitation Facility Guidelines

Class 1 drug rehabilitation facilities shall operate under the oversight of federal law enforcement. Each resident will be assigned a private sleeping space consisting of a small room furnished with a bed, chair, table, and a lockable door. While residents may lock their doors for privacy, federal authorities retain the right to access rooms when necessary for safety or oversight.

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Voluntary Access to Government Treatment Facilities

All level 1 Government addition treatment facilities shall be open to all citizens, free of charge. Individuals may check in voluntarily at any time and will receive immediate access to all available services. Those who enter voluntarily are free to stay as long as they feel necessary and may leave at any time.​ There is never any drug tests performed at the facility for any reason. Drug testing is strictly forbidden. 

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The facilities offer both in-patient and out-patient treatment programs, tailored to meet the needs of each individual.

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Facility services include:

  • Three meals per day, of good quality, including an all you can eat 5-star buffet breakfast. 

  • Alcohol and drug counseling

  • Access to licensed counselors and psychiatric care

  • Career counseling

  • A computer center for job search and employment assistance

Residents may volunteer for part-time duties such as food preparation, cleaning, or maintenance. These roles will be compensated at the federal minimum wage.

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Class 2 Drug Rehabilitation Facility Guidelines

Class 2 drug rehabilitation facilities shall also operate under federal law enforcement oversight. Each resident will be provided with a private sleeping space—a small room furnished with a chair and table.

Facility services include:

  • Three meals per day, of good quality.

  • Alcohol and drug counseling

  • High School GED Program

  • Access to licensed counselors and psychiatric care

  • Career counseling

  • A computer center for employment research and job readiness

Residents may volunteer for part-time duties such as food preparation, cleaning, or maintenance. These roles will be compensated at a rate of $3.00 per hour.

People's Government Structure

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II. Executive Branch


A. President

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  • Elected by direct national popular vote.

  • Serves a 5-year term, with a maximum of three terms.

  • Must present verifiable proof of significant accomplishments and a 20-year professional track record.

  • Holds authority to enforce federal laws nationwide.

  • The President shall have the authority to appoint and select their own cabinet members.

  • Can remove governors or mayors who violate federal law, with Supreme Court approval.

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Executive Powers of the President

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  • The Office of the President shall hold exclusive authority over federal financial management, including:

    • Allocation of national expenditures.

    • Balancing the federal budget.

    • Implementing strategies to reduce and eliminate the national debt.

  • The President shall be responsible for national security and may deploy military forces on a limited basis, as deemed necessary to protect the United States from foreign or domestic threats. All military actions must be:

    • Proportional to the threat.

    • Time-bound and subject to public review.

    • Reported to the public within 72 hours of initiation.

  • The President may initiate new policies and actions, and may enact limited legislation without approval, provided that:

    • Such laws do not violate constitutional rights.

    • They are subject to judicial review by the Supreme Court.

    • They may be overturned by a popular public vote.

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Annual Public Financial Disclosure

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  • The Executive Branch shall be required to provide a comprehensive and detailed accounting of all federal expenditures on a yearly basis.

  • This report must include:

    • All budget allocations and spending by department.

    • Justifications for major expenditures.

    • Progress on debt reduction and budget balancing.

  • The financial disclosure shall be:

    • Audited by an independent, nonpartisan body.

    • Published in full and made freely accessible to the general public through official government platforms.

    • Released no later than March 31st of the following fiscal year.


B. Vice President

  • Elected on the same ticket as the President.

  • Assumes duties in case of presidential incapacity or vacancy.


III. Judicial Branch


A. Supreme Court
 

  • Justices elected by national popular vote.

  • Serves a 5-year term, with a maximum of three terms.

  • Responsible for constitutional interpretation and approval of executive removals of local officials.

  • Must meet rigorous professional qualifications and ethical standards.

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IV. Law and Enforcement


A. National Law
 

  • All laws apply uniformly across all states and territories.

  • No state-level deviation from federal law permitted.


B. National Police Force
 

  • Unified federal law enforcement agency.

  • Operates under executive oversight.

  • To ensure equality of safety and security for all citizens of our nation, areas with the highest crime rates will receive proportionally greater police presence than those with lower rates of crime.


V. Local Government


A. Governors and Mayors
 

  • Elected locally by popular vote.

  • Serves a 5-year term, with a maximum of three terms.

  • Must comply with all federal laws.

  • Subject to removal by the President with Supreme Court approval if found in violation.


VI. Citizen Participation
 

  • National voting days for major issues.

  • Citizens may propose legislation through verified petition systems.


VII. Checks and Balances

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  • Supreme Court reviews constitutionality of laws and executive actions.

  • Independent ethics commission oversees qualifications and conducts of candidates and officials.

  • Transparency laws require full disclosure of campaign funding and candidate histories.

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Campaign Contributions

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  • Only U.S. citizens may contribute to political campaigns.

  • The maximum allowable contribution per citizen, per candidate, per election cycle shall be $1,000.

  • Contributions from corporations, foreign entities, or anonymous sources are strictly prohibited.

  • All contributions must be publicly disclosed and traceable to the individual donor.

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Eligibility for Executive Office

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  • All candidates for President, Vice President, and appointed Cabinet positions must be natural-born citizens of the United States.

  • Dual citizens or individuals born outside the United States are ineligible for these roles.

  • Verification of birth status shall be required as part of the candidacy and appointment process.

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Eligibility for Local Executive Office

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  • All candidates for Governor or Mayor must be citizens of the United States for a minimum of 20 consecutive years prior to seeking office.

  • Proof of citizenship duration must be verified during the candidacy registration process.

  • Dual citizens or individuals with interrupted citizenship status during that period are ineligible.

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Eligibility for Supreme Court Justice

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  • Candidates for appointment to the Supreme Court must be natural-born citizens of the United States.

  • They must have held U.S. citizenship for a minimum of 30 consecutive years.

  • A candidate must possess a minimum of 20 years of legal experience, including at least 10 years as a judge, or practicing attorney in federal or state courts.

  • All candidates must undergo a public vetting process, including:

    • Submission of a detailed judicial philosophy statement.

    • Participation in a public town hall and recorded interview similar to executive candidates.

    • Disclosure of all prior rulings, publications, and affiliations.

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Candidate Disclosure Requirement

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  • All candidates for public office must submit a written document outlining their qualifications and proposed agenda.

  • The document must be a minimum of 5 pages and a maximum of 10 pages in length.

  • It must be submitted no later than one week after the candidate officially announces their intention to run for office.

  • The document shall include:

    • A detailed summary of the candidate’s professional and personal qualifications.

    • A clear outline of their policy proposals and intended actions if elected.

    • Any relevant accomplishments that support their candidacy.

    • Any alteration to the document, after the document is submitted is not permissible.

  • All submissions will be made publicly available for voter review.

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Mandatory Public Town Hall Requirement

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  • All candidates for President, Vice President, Mayor, and Supreme Court Justice must participate in a public town hall forum within 30 days of announcing their candidacy.

  • The Vice-Presidential candidate must participate in a separate town hall within 30 days of being selected.

  • Candidates for Governor and Mayor are also subject to this requirement.

 

Town Hall Format:

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  • Each session shall last a minimum of 2 hours.

  • Citizens shall be randomly selected from a diverse pool, with priority given to individuals holding opposing or critical viewpoints.

  • Selected citizens will pose direct questions regarding the candidate’s policy positions, governing philosophy, and specific plans if elected.

  • Candidates must respond in detailed and substantive terms.

 

Transparency and Access:

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  • All town hall sessions shall be video recorded in full.

  • Recordings must be made publicly available within 48 hours of the event through official government platforms.

​​

Mandatory Candidate Interview Requirement

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  • All candidates for President, Vice President, Governor, mayor, and Supreme Court Justice must participate in three recorded interviews, to be completed no later than 60 days before the election.

  • Each interview shall be conducted by a different independent, nonpartisan professional with expertise in human resources or executive-level job assessment.

  • Interviews must be a minimum of one hour in length.

 

Interview Content:

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  • Candidates shall be asked to clearly state what they intend to accomplish if elected.

  • They must explain in detail how they plan to achieve those goals, including:

    • Specific strategies and implementation steps.

    • Relevant data or evidence supporting the feasibility of their plans.

    • Their educational background, professional accomplishments, and qualifications that demonstrate their ability to execute their agenda.

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Transparency and Access:

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  • All interviews shall be video recorded in full.

  • Recordings must be made publicly available no later than 45 days before the election.

 

Public Recall of Elected Officials

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  • The people shall have the authority to remove any elected official from office at any time, for any reason.

  • Removal requires a two-thirds majority vote by the eligible voting population within the relevant jurisdiction.

  • Upon successful recall, a special election shall be held to fill the vacancy within 90 days.

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Interim Executive Authority in the Event of Presidential Removal by the People

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To ensure continuity of government and prevent instability, the following structure could be implemented:

 

1. Vice President as Interim Leader

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  • If the President is removed by a two-thirds public vote, the Vice President shall immediately assume the role of Interim President.

  • The Vice President may serve in this capacity for a maximum of 90 days, during which a special national election must be held to select a new President.

  • The Vice President must meet all presidential eligibility requirements and must not be under active investigation or recall proceedings.

 

2. Simultaneous Removal Clause

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  • If the public vote also includes removal of the Vice President and/or key cabinet members, or if they are deemed unfit to serve:

    • The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court shall temporarily assume executive authority as Caretaker Head of State.

    • The Supreme Court shall oversee the organization of a special election within 60 days.

    • During this period, no new laws may be enacted, and only essential government functions shall be maintained.

 

3. Emergency Succession Council (Optional Addition)

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  • A non-partisan Emergency Succession Council could be established to manage transitional governance.

  • Composed of senior civil servants, retired justices, and military leadership, this body would ensure stability and continuity until a new President is elected.

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Succession Procedures for Local Executive Removal

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  • Governor Removal: In the event that a Governor is removed from office by public vote or executive action (with Supreme Court approval), the President shall appoint a temporary Governor to serve until a new Governor is elected. The special election must be held within 60 days of the removal.

  • Mayor Removal: If a Mayor is removed from office, the sitting Governor of that state shall assume oversight of the city’s executive functions until a new Mayor is elected. The special municipal election must be held within 45 days of the removal.

Note on Candidate Requirements

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Any individual seeking political office to serve the American people must recognize that the requirements outlined in this Constitution are not burdensome, but rather fundamental. These expectations, transparency, accountability, and demonstrated competence, are basic standards that millions of citizens routinely meet when applying for employment in both public and private sectors.

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If a candidate believes these simple and reasonable requirements are too difficult, then they are not fit to hold the office they seek. Public service demands integrity, preparation, and a willingness to be scrutinized by the people. Anything less is a disservice to the nation.

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