Tripartite Constitution

Section I

Preamble

We, the People, having resolved to constitute a sovereign, secular, and democratic

republic now secure to all citizens Justice social, political, and economic; Liberty of thought,

expression, belief, faith, and worship; and Equality of status and opportunity.

With the due observance of Prudence and yield to our Creator, we establish this

Constitution.

Charter of Rights and Freedoms

All people are born into equal dignity, freedom, and independence. They have been

endowed with reason and conscience and are supremely entitled by their Creator to the respect of

their rights and freedoms by the organs of government. No distinction under the law may be

made between them, including race, color, creed, religion, expression or opinion including those

of a political nature, national origin, property, sex or gender, sexual orientation, or any other

status or conditions. The rights of all people extend from the natural rights of life, liberty, and

independence of the person, which shall be held sacred; any law in violation of these rights shall

be held to be of no effect.

No person shall be denied recognition under the law as an equal being, nor shall he

otherwise be separated from his rights. No person shall be denied equal protection under the law

or the due process of law. No person shall be denied the opportunity to obtain monetary

compensation for acts undertaken by his government in violation of his rights. No person shall be

denied the opportunity to bring a lawsuit against his government. No power of the suspension of

laws or of this constitution shall be exercised.

 No person shall be held in slavery or servitude, or be otherwise compelled into labor. No

person shall be denied the opportunity to seek an employment of his own choice.

No person shall be inflicted of obscene punishments, including torture and the

deprivation of life, or cruel and unusual punishments. No person shall be subjected to degrading

or inhumane treatments. No person shall be held for excessive bail except if there is evidence or

great presumption that he poses great harm to society or himself.

No person shall be denied personal security to be subjected to unreasonable interferences

in his family, home, papers, correspondence, and effects except on the presentment of a warrant

granted by a judge on the basis of probable cause, nor shall his property be seized without the

same warrant describing the particular things to be seized.

In criminal prosecutions, the accused shall not be denied a swift and public trial by an

independent jury of his peers, the knowledge of the accusations against him and the persons

making such accusations, assumed innocence, provided counsel if unable to procure assistance

himself, the opportunity to compel favorable witnesses, the privilege against self-incrimination,

at least one appeal of a conviction, or a notice of his rights prior to an arrest or detention be

executed against him. No person shall be twice put in jeopardy for the same crime. The writ of

habeas corpus shall not be suspended. No conviction shall work the corruption of blood or

forfeiture of estate, nor shall a conviction be rendered or person be imprisoned on account of

debt, except only in the case of fraud.

No person, or company of people, shall be denied the opportunity to acquire and possess

private property, but such private property may be appropriated for public works only with just

compensation therefor.
 No person shall be denied the opportunity to freely seek out and impart information,

thoughts, and ideas through any media, or be denied the opportunity to otherwise express

opinions. No person shall be required to manifest beliefs against his conscience, or be restricted

therefrom. No person shall be denied the opportunity to peacefully assemble, associate, and

protest including without prior notice, and to petition his government for a redress of grievances.

No elector shall be denied the opportunity to vote, nor shall he be required to make any payment

in any form to be eligible to vote or cast a ballot in any election.

No person shall be denied the opportunity to keep arms for personal defense and security.

The free exercise of religion shall be neither inhibited nor advanced. No religious test

shall be applied to determine the competency of any person. No standing army shall be kept, and

military power shall be subservient to civil authority.

The rights and freedoms not enumerated in the foregoing, being of equal important and

effect, shall not be denied or limited on account of their omittance.

Legislative Powers

The legislative powers of the state shall be exercised by the national assembly. The

national assembly shall consist of nine hundred ninety-five members elected every second year.

The National Assembly

The national assembly shall constitute rules for its proceedings and judge the

qualifications and elections of its members. All votes shall be decided by a roll call.

The quorum necessary to conduct business shall consist of a majority of all members

serving, including one member of each political party. A small number under the quorum may

meet to compel the attendance of absent members and conduct day-to-day business.
 The national assembly shall keep a journal of proceedings, including summaries and texts

of the bills considered and discussions held, the yeas and nays of each vote and the names of the

members voting as such, and the financial disclosures of each member.

The national assembly shall convene the second Monday of January for the first regular

session in the year following an election and shall convene on the same date the following year

for the second regular election. The journal shall be published to the public following the

conclusion of each session.

Regular elections of the national assembly shall be held every second year on a date

chosen by the national assembly, beginning in the first even-numbered year following the

adoption of this constitution. Members shall be seated forty-five days after their election.

The First Minister

The first minister shall preside over the meetings of the national assembly. The first

minister shall be appointed by the president and confirmed by the national assembly.

Each political party shall offer one of its members serving in the national assembly to be

its candidate for first minister. The president shall appoint the candidate of the largest political

party as firm minister. If such candidate fails to receive four hundred ninety-eight votes in favor,

the president shall appoint the candidate of the next-largest political party as firm minister until a

candidate receives four hundred ninety-eight votes in favor, or all political parties have had their

candidates appointed. If all candidates are exhausted, the president shall reiterate through the

candidate of each political party a second time until a candidate received four hundred ninety-

eight votes in favor or all political parties have had their candidates appointed.

If no first minister is confirmed by the national assembly on the second iteration, the

president shall dissolve the national assembly and issue writs of election for all members thereof.
Powers and Limits of the National Assembly

Every law, or resolution carrying the force of law, shall relate to only one subject,

expressed clearly in the title of that law or resolution. No bill of attainder or ex post facto law

shall ne enacted. The national assembly shall enact no law providing local or special legislation.

No public officer shall discharge the powers of his office without meeting the

qualifications of an elector and without taking an oath or affirmation to uphold this constitution.

No person shall concurrently serve in two or more public officers, nor shall any public officer

retain a compensation other than that paid out by the treasury of this state.

No session of a public institution or records of a public office shall be held in secrecy

except as the national assembly provides by law in the interest of the public safety.

The national assembly may provide laws to:

levy and collect taxes on income, goods, and services;

borrow money on the credit of this state;

regulate all elections within this state;

regulate the finances of campaigns for public office by limiting contributions to

and expenditures from such campaigns, and likewise for other organizations with

an intent to influence an elections, but the rights of natural persons shall not be

denied in the enforcement of this power;

establish a fair system for the public finance of political campaigns;

regulate the commerce within this state;

appropriate and spend public funds from the treasury of this state;
 compensate the public officers of this state, but no decrease shall take effect

during continued tenure of office;

promote the public peace, health, safety, and welfare; and

provide otherwise for the organization and operation of government and the

execution of the foregoing powers;

The powers of government not delegated to the national assembly, but not otherwise

restricted as a subject of law, shall be reserved for the exclusive domain of the governments of

the counties.

Vote of No Confidence
 Section II

Doctrine of Infallibility
 Section III

Statement of Intentions
 Table of Contents

Section I .............................................................................................................................. 2

Preamble ............................................................................................................................. 2

Charter of Rights and Freedoms ......................................................................................... 2

Legislative Powers .............................................................................................................. 4

The National Assembly ................................................................................................... 4

The First Minister ........................................................................................................... 5

Powers and Limits of the National Assembly ................................................................. 6

Vote of No Confidence.................................................................................................... 7

Section II ............................................................................................................................. 8

Constitutional Theory ........................................................ Error! Bookmark not defined.

Section III............................................................................................................................ 9

Exempli Gratia ...................................................................Error! Bookmark not defined.