We the People of the United States of America do ordain and establish the following Constitution.

Article I

Section 1: The legislative branch will consist of a Congress made up of 3 Houses.

Clause 1: The First House will have 3 representatives from each state and each state has one vote.

Clause 1.1: The First House will vote on laws, anyone in the House can propose a law. If the law gets at least ½ of the vote it will go to the President to approve.

Clause 2: The representatives will come to a conclusion of one vote for each state.

Clause 3: The Second House will be based on taxes and population count.

Clause 3.1: The amount of votes for each state will be based on population.

Clause 3.2: The Second House will be consisting of representatives for every 10,000 people elected on the county level.

Clause 3.3: County’s will be divided by the state governments with approval of the First House.

Clause 3.3: The Second House will deal with levying taxes – federal taxes will be levied directly on the people.

Clause 3.4: State and County governments can also levy there own taxes.

Clause 4: The Third House will be an elected Council of Generals for the Army and other branches of the military.

Clause 4.1: The number of votes each state gets in the Third House is based on population.

Clause 4.2: Any legislative action or executive action that regards the military, the Third House will vote along with both the other houses and must have a 65% majority in each house this includes war and peace.

Clause 5: Requirements for being a member of the Third house are – candidates must have 10 years of military experience.

Clause 6: Members of the Third House will be elected by the military with each member of the military having one vote per person.

Section 2: Representatives in each house will serve a term length of 2 years.

Clause 1: There will be an election every 2 years for new representatives. The people of each state will vote for their representatives.

Clause 1.1: All legislators can serve no more than 4 terms, or a total of 8 years. This includes all 3 Houses, meaning after 8 years in any legislative position, someone cannot join any more Houses of legislation.

Section 3: The process of a law creating will begin at the First House. A vote will be proposed and debated.

Clause 1: The law will be voted on, with each state having one vote. Regardless of the outcome of this vote the Second House will vote on the law.

Clause 2: If at least 70% of both houses vote to agree with the law, it will move to the President.

Clause 3: If the law regards the military in any way, the Third House will also vote.

Clause 4: If the Third House votes on a law, then it must have at least 70% of the votes plus 70% or more of at least 1 other house, for it to move on to the Executive Branch.

Clause 5: The President and the Vice-President will then converse about the law and give the executive branch vote.

Article II

Section 1: The executive branch will consist of one President.

Clause 1: The President will serve for a term length of three years.

Clause 2: The President will be elected by the people of the United States.

Section 2: The requirements for becoming President are – candidates must be at least 40 years of age or older, a natural born citizen of the United States and have lived in the United States for at least 20 years.

Section 3: The President has the following powers – approve laws voted on by the legislative branch, declare war and peace with other countries but the legislative branch must vote on it, offer decisions and ideas to the state government and people to try and support and help build the country.

Clause 1: The President has the power to make laws official that the people voted on.

Section 4: There shall be a Vice-President to assist the President.

Clause 1: The Vice-President shall be included in all votes and shall take over the President’s place if the President is unable to continue their duties.

Clause 2: The duties of the Vice-President shall be that he/she will assist the President by going over important and necessary documents.

Clause 3: The Vice-President must always fulfill his/her responsibilities and duties.

Clause 4: Other responsibilities and duties belonging to the Vice-President consist of economic finances which means the Vice-President and President shall work together with financial documentation and taxes, along with the proper branch.

Article III

Section 1: There will be 9 justices in the Supreme Court.

Clause 1: Justices will serve a term length of 8 years.

Clause 2: Justices will be elected by state governments and must be approved by the national government.

Section 2: Justices must be at least 50 years of age, a natural born citizen of the US and have lived in the US for 25 consecutive years.

Section 3: Powers of the Supreme Court are they are judges in national and federal court cases.

Clause 1: The Supreme Court will have the last vote in national laws.

Clause 2: If the president disagrees with the legislative branch on a law it will got to the Supreme Court for a final vote.

Clause 3: The Supreme Court has no legislative power other than what is specified.

Clause 4: The Supreme Court’s final vote must be only based on if the proposed law follows the rules set up in the Constitution.

Section 4: The Supreme Court will arbitrate between states if the states request.

Section 5: There will be a county court system that handles small area specific cases.

Section 6: The National Court system will handle major cases and cases that will affect the country.

Clause 1: A major case is a case that will affect the entire country. An example is anything that threatens national security or a large population of at least half the country’s population.

Article IV

Section 1: Changing the Constitution will require 70% of all the Houses votes agreeing on the change.

Clause 1: Anyone in the Houses can propose a change.

Clause 2: Nothing in the Constitution can be completely removed but can be amended.

Clause 3: Before the change can be voted on, the President must approve the change.

Amendment 1: All people in our country will have equal rights.

Amendment 2: All citizens have the right to bear arms.

Amendment 3: All citizens have the right to a fair trial.

Amendment 4: All citizens have freedom of the press.

Amendment 5: All citizens have freedom of speech.

Amendment 6: All citizens have the right to keep their property private from government searches, unless they give their consent.

Amendment 7: All citizens have the right to remain silent and cannot be forced to give information.

Amendment 8: All citizens are innocent until proven guilty.

Amendment 9: None of these rights can be taken away from citizens.

Amendment 10: All citizens have freedom of religion.