Founding Document

Preamble: The foundation of an ideal society and the promotion of peace, harmony, order, moral and political welfare, optimal safety, and immaculate justice will be accomplished by the establishment of a righteous government. To prevent the People from acting on their primitive impulses, they must acquire a sagacious and virtuous ruler who will guide them, ensure the rights and freedom of the citizens, and preserve the morality, civility, and value of the entire society. And with the creation of proper laws and consequences, the pursuance of a perfectly efficient community will be effortlessly set. Article I: Parts of our government The overruling powers are bestowed upon three virtuous and wise leaders who have superior decree over the common people. A House of Representatives is appointed to provide input to the Rulers during the establishment of laws. The last branch of government is composed of the common people, or the citizens being governed. Article II: Powers and Responsibilities Section I: The three leaders have sovereign power over the entire society. But, they must listen to and respect the input of the people they govern and the opinions, suggestions, and ideas of the House when it comes to decision-making. They have the final say in all amendments. The leaders are in charge of making the laws, and all of their final decisions must be respected. They are also the law enforcers in the government and are in charge of carrying out the punishment for transgressors. But, as the saying goes, With great power comes great responsibility. These leaders have the most difficult job in the government because they have an infinite number of responsibilities to fulfill. Their sole purpose is to work for the greater good of society. They must preserve the rights of the people and protect their nation with the most honorable loyalty. The leaders must also maintain the general welfare of the populace. They will grant every person with individual freedom and the right to their privacy. These duties must be performed without the proposal of money and power, since they will only be granted a limited amount of each to preserve their integrity and loyalty for the country. All three rulers will divide the work of ruling the country among themselves in order to establish a more efficient government. The other branches of the government will check them on their powers, making sure they do not acquire too much, therefore, preventing greed and corruption. They are not allowed to tax people for their own personal gain. The leaders must also check each other to maintain a balance in the distribution of powers. Section II: The House of Representatives is composed of twenty-one diverse members of society who present the problems and defects of society to the leaders, so that they may adjust the law

and restore justice for the community. The members of the House are elected by the people. All the representatives can suggest amendments to the law and provide input to the leaders on how to reestablish order and effectiveness of deficiencies of the nation, whether relating to the general welfare of society, economic productivity, provision of protection, etc. Hearing from a variety of different resources will aid the leaders in their final-decision making. This branch consists of an odd number of members so that elections do not result in ties. Section III: The common people must obey all the laws and respect the decisions of the government. The citizens have the power to elect the leaders who will govern them and the members of the House to represent them in decision-making. Every member has freedom of speech, thus having the right to express their opinions and ideas to the government. They have a say in the decisions that the government makes, but are not allowed to interfere with their leaders final decisions. The people can check each branch of government to make sure there is a balanced distribution of power and not one member acquires too much of it. If the rulers dont fulfill their responsibilities, the people have the power to overthrow them and elect a different leader. Or, if the leaders of a government become corrupt and they cease to work for the benefit of society, the citizens can strip them of their powers. Section IV: All members of society are subject to the law and must face certain consequences when they transgress them based upon the severity of the offence. Article III: How the members of our government are chosen Before the leaders of a country are elected, they must have proven their loyalty to the nation by serving it for at least eight years through local governments, elections, charity events, fundraising services, or anything that shows that they want to work for the good of society. The leaders must have amiable characters, integrity, wisdom, and a desire for peace and justice for the entire society. They must be at least thirty-five years of age and should have gone to college and graduate school before they can run for office. The leaders are chosen based off of how well they have served the country and how they treat other people. The people are the electors who vote for both the leaders and the representatives. Individual votes will be counted through a computer system so that every citizen over the age of eighteen can choose their own leaders, rather than having a group of representatives voting for them. The members of the House of Representatives must have also served the country. They should be at least thirty-two years of age. The three leaders are to take an oath to serve the country with the greatest justice and wisdom before they can rule the people. Each term lasts for four years, but the leaders may be overthrown during that time if they do not fulfill their duties or protect the people. Each ruler can only be reelected once, and may serve the country for a maximum of eight years. A term for serving in the House is 2 years, and each member may be reelected thrice, being allowed to serve for a total of eight years. Members of the House may eventually run for the positions as leaders of society if they fulfill all the necessary requirements. Article IV: Amending Process

The amendment process is based off the consent of the House of Representatives. They are the ones who vote on changing the document, since they represent the people. Although the leaders make the laws, the House is in charge of amending the Constitution. The leaders would give the House a set of amendments that they believe will be major improvements, and the House of Representatives will vote on which ones to carry out. This is to make sure that the people have a say in the government through the decisions of their elected representatives. That is why there is an odd number of reps, so that there are no ties during the voting process. They decide on things based on consensus. All twenty-one members of the House get to vote and the majority rules. The amendments that receive majority rule are then executed for usage. The leaders also use consensus when creating laws and voting on which ones to pass. It is a two-thirds majority vote.