Register › Official summary

By title

Every article, summarised

• 1The Republic is a participatory democracy, socially owned, and bound to keep the land liveable.Title I
• 2Human dignity cannot be violated by anyone, for any reason.Title I
• 3Power belongs to the people and may be used only through the routes set out here.Title I
• 4This Constitution outranks every other rule, and anything conflicting with it is void.Title I
• 5The Republic must live within what nature can renew, and repair what it damages.Title I
• 6Workplaces and productive property are owned socially, and owning things earns nobody an income.Title I
• 7The economy is planned in real quantities to meet registered needs, and money as capital is abolished.Title I
• 8The territory is indivisible and cannot be sold, leased, or host a foreign base.Title I
• 9Land, water, air, minerals and the genetic heritage belong to everyone and cannot be sold.Title I
• 10Knowledge made with public resources is free for all to use, and patents are prohibited.Title I
• 11The state has no religion, and neither funds nor hinders any belief.Title I
• 12Parties are free, and only a court may restrict one, only for acts it has proved.Title I
• 13Law and execution sit together in the Assembly, while courts, planners and watchdogs stay separate.Title I
• 14Officials act only under law, secret law has no effect, and decisions must give reasons.Title I
• 15Ratified treaties become law here, but can never cut rights or the ecological limits.Title I
• 16You may deal with the state in a language you understand, free of charge.Title I
• 17Matters reserved to organic law need a reinforced majority and a prior court check.Title I
• 18Nature holds rights to exist, to function and to be restored, whether or not a statute names it.Title II
• 19Anyone at all may sue on nature's behalf, with no fee and no need to show personal harm.Title II
• 20Whoever harms nature must restore it from their own resources, and can be held personally liable.Title II
• 21Foreign firms operate only on a revocable licence, under stricter duties, and hold no rights from Title III.Title II
• 22Total energy and material use is capped at a safe level, and efficiency gains buy sufficiency and reduce throughput.Title II
• 23The budgets set ceilings for energy, materials, emissions, water, land, nutrients, toxins and harvests.Title II
• 24An independent scientific Authority sets the budgets, publishes everything, and cannot be defunded mid-term.Title II
• 25Budgets are built from workplace reports, assembly objections, local studies and local knowledge.Title II
• 26The budgets bind the plan, anything exceeding them is void, and essentials keep priority.Title II
• 27A chamber of the Constitutional Court enforces the budgets and can order restoration.Title II
• 28Water is common, managed by watershed, and a dwelling can never be cut off.Title II
• 29Land is held in trust and allocated for use, and hoarding it or ruining the soil is prohibited.Title II
• 30Old forests, peat, wetlands, dunes, reefs and seagrass cannot be converted, and seabed mining is banned.Title II
• 31Species and habitats are protected, and animals kept for food live close to natural conditions.Title II
• 32The energy system is socially owned, fossil extraction is banned, and nuclear is transitional only.Title II
• 33Goods must last, be repairable by their user, and return their materials to use.Title II
• 34Pollution needs a permit within the ceilings, and dumping burdens on poor areas is prohibited.Title II
• 35Ecological data is measured continuously and published, and falsifying it is a crime.Title II
• 36The Authority may declare an ecological emergency, which lapses unless the Assembly confirms it.Title II
• 37Every right here belongs to every person present, documented or not.Title III
• 38Everyone is equal before the law, and discrimination on any comparable ground is prohibited.Title III
• 39These rights apply directly without any statute, and bind employers and services too.Title III
• 40A right may be limited only by clear law, for a listed purpose, and no more than necessary.Title III
• 41Each social right has a minimum core enforceable today, and above it plans must be reasonable.Title III
• 42Rights may be suspended only in a declared emergency, and some of them never at all.Title III
• 43Anyone whose rights are threatened gets a fast, free remedy and reparation.Title III
• 44Nothing here may be used to destroy the rights it protects.Title III
• 45Everyone has a right to life, and the death penalty can never return.Title III
• 46You decide about your own body, including reproduction, gender care and refusing treatment.Title III
• 47Torture is prohibited, as is sending anyone anywhere they risk it.Title III
• 48Slavery, trafficking and forced labour are prohibited, including labour demanded in return for provision.Title III
• 49Detention needs legal grounds and a judge within forty-eight hours, and the remedy is never suspended.Title III
• 50Home, family life and messages are private, and mass surveillance can never be authorised.Title III
• 51Your data is yours, cannot be traded, and no machine may decide anything about you.Title III
• 52Belief is free, including having none, and nobody may be forced to declare one.Title III
• 53You may say what you think, censorship is prohibited, and no opinion earns a prison term.Title III
• 54Communication infrastructure is socially owned, transmitted without discrimination, and never concentrated.Title III
• 55Peaceful assembly needs no permission, and strikes and occupations are protected.Title III
• 56You may form, join and leave any association, and unions are protected inside cooperatives.Title III
• 57You may move and settle freely, and collective expulsion is prohibited.Title III
• 58Citizenship comes automatically after five years and adds no right a resident lacks.Title III
• 59Asylum is a right, and irregular entry is never punished.Title III
• 60Every resident aged sixteen votes and may stand, including people held in detention.Title III
• 61You may petition any body, information is public, and whistleblowers are protected.Title III
• 62Food, water, housing, energy, healthcare, education, care and transport are free and unconditional.Title III
• 63You register what you need, and the planners are bound by what you register.Title III
• 64Enough safe food and water is guaranteed, and hunger is a breach of the minimum core.Title III
• 65Housing is adequate and secure, eviction into homelessness is prohibited, and letting for gain is banned.Title III
• 66Healthcare is available to everyone, and emergency and essential care is never refused.Title III
• 67Education is free at every level, and institutions govern their own teaching and research.Title III
• 68Care is a public responsibility, and unpaid care at home counts as work.Title III
• 69Energy, transport and network access sufficient for public life are guaranteed.Title III
• 70Everyone contributes according to capacity, everyone is presumed to, and no service depends on proving it.Title III
• 71Work must be safe, workers govern their enterprise, and dismissal never touches provision.Title III
• 72The working week is at most twenty-four hours over four days, with rest and leave guaranteed.Title III
• 73Culture, science and the arts are free, and creators keep credit but no exclusive economic right.Title III
• 74Personal things are yours and protected, but cannot become a means of employing others.Title III
• 75A healthy environment is part of the minimum core and enforceable in court.Title III
• 76You have a right to ecological information and to be heard before decisions are taken.Title III
• 77Courts are independent, hearings are public, and legal help is free where you need it.Title III
• 78Only a law in force at the time creates an offence, and heavier penalties never apply backwards.Title III
• 79You are innocent until proved guilty, with counsel, silence and appeal guaranteed.Title III
• 80Punishment aims at repair and return, and life without release or indefinite detention is prohibited.Title III
• 81Everyone owes respect for others' rights, honest need registration, and defence of this text.Title III
• 82Productive property takes four social forms, and no fifth may be invented.Title IV
• 83The commons cannot be sold or pledged, and the people who use them help govern them.Title IV
• 84A cooperative holds its assets for as long as it works them, never as owner.Title IV
• 85Every worker is a member with one vote, and officers are elected and recallable at any time.Title IV
• 86Communes and regions may run enterprises, governed together with workers and users.Title IV
• 87Health, education, care, research and the commons run as public establishments, never for gain.Title IV
• 88You may work alone or with your household, and employing anyone outside it is prohibited.Title IV
• 89Enterprises in a branch federate, sharing knowledge, reserves and representation.Title IV
• 90The plan meets registered needs in physical units, decided by people and never by computation.Title IV
• 91Essentials come first, then restoration, then upkeep, then everything else.Title IV
• 92Each workplace states publicly what it needs and what it can make.Title IV
• 93Neighbourhoods and users hold assemblies whose statements count equally with the workplaces'.Title IV
• 94Each commune has an economic council answering to its elected council.Title IV
• 95Each region has an economic council reconciling what its sub-regions could not.Title IV
• 96A National Planning Congress adopts the plan, and its Secretariat computes but decides nothing.Title IV
• 97Planning runs a five-year cycle of statements, computation, at least three rounds of negotiation, and public accounts.Title IV
• 98Disagreements rise one level at a time, and delay never interrupts essential provision.Title IV
• 99The plan is adjusted in-year for disaster, shortfall or changed need, with reasons published.Title IV
• 100Every enterprise holds a binding resource ceiling and keeps public accounts in physical units.Title IV
• 101Federations review each enterprise yearly in public, against needs met and ceilings kept.Title IV
• 102A failing enterprise may be supported for at most three years, publicly, and is then reorganised.Title IV
• 103Before support, the federation must say whether the fault lay with the plan or with the management.Title IV
• 104Reorganisation moves assets and people, and nobody loses provision, training or a place.Title IV
• 105The plan holds a reserve for disaster, for founding new cooperatives, and for experiment.Title IV
• 106Provision comes in four grades: essential, general, minor discretionary, and shared heavy goods.Title IV
• 107General provision covers clothing, furniture, tools, bicycles, books, devices, transport and much more, free.Title IV
• 108Everyone who needs one gets a repairable phone and computer, with free parts for ten years.Title IV
• 109Device software is free and open, the user holds full control, and locked devices are prohibited.Title IV
• 110Goods must meet minimum service lives, guaranteed parts, and a route back into use.Title IV
• 111A personal, equal, expiring token allocates small luxuries, and it cannot be saved, lent or traded.Title IV
• 112Resource-heavy goods are held in common and booked, never allocated to one person.Title IV
• 113When supply falls short, allocation follows urgency, waiting time and lot, never favour.Title IV
• 114Reselling what you were given, hoarding for exchange, or trading queue places is prohibited.Title IV
• 115Labour reaches tasks by choice, and unpopular work gets shorter hours, with no compulsion available.Title IV
• 116Dangerous and degrading tasks are registered publicly, rotated, and engineered away.Title IV
• 117Foreign trade runs through one account, counts against the budgets, and creates no debt.Title IV
• 118Solidarity is sent in goods and knowledge, never as a loan and never with conditions.Title IV
• 119A single Assembly of two hundred members makes the laws and executes them.Title V
• 120Members are elected by open list in the sub-regions, with seats shared out nationally in proportion.Title V
• 121Sub-regions are the districts, each returning at least five members, drawn by an independent commission.Title V
• 122Any resident of sixteen may stand, campaigns are publicly resourced, and donations are prohibited.Title V
• 123The Assembly serves five years, and can never extend its own term.Title V
• 124Members vote by their own judgement, and keep their seat if they leave their list.Title V
• 125A seat cannot be held together with judicial, planning, oversight or enterprise office.Title V
• 126Members get the same provision as anyone else, plus what the job actually requires.Title V
• 127Members can never be prosecuted for a vote cast or an opinion expressed in office.Title V
• 128Voters in a district may recall the member they elected.Title V
• 129The Assembly may dissolve itself, but never during an emergency or an attack.Title V
• 130Sittings are public, and the record with every named vote is published within a day.Title V
• 131Ordinary laws pass by a majority of votes cast, and organic laws need three fifths.Title V
• 132Committees may summon anyone, and a quarter of the members may open an inquiry.Title V
• 133Bills may come from members, committees, regions, communes, planners, producers or residents.Title V
• 134Every bill has a published assessment of its effect on rights, ecology and resources.Title V
• 135Bills get three readings, with amendments and the final text published in advance.Title V
• 136Organic laws are always checked by the Constitutional Chamber before they take effect.Title V
• 137Texts can be reviewed for constitutionality before promulgation, which suspends them meanwhile.Title V
• 138Adopted texts are promulgated within fifteen days and published free in open formats.Title V
• 139Fifty thousand residents can introduce a bill, and force a referendum if it is rejected.Title V
• 140Referendums decide bindingly by a majority of votes cast, with no turnout threshold.Title V
• 141Localities decide in person where they can, and by elected council where they cannot.Title V
• 142Bodies drawn by lot may be convened to examine questions, and must be answered in writing.Title V
• 143The Planning Congress answers to those who elect it and to the Assembly, and it can be sued.Title V
• 144The Assembly questions and controls the executive committees.Title V
• 145The Republic has no head of state, and nobody personifies it.Title VI
• 146The Assembly's Presiding Officer chairs it, signs texts and performs protocol, deciding nothing.Title VI
• 147Execution belongs to committees of the Assembly, and there are no ministers and no cabinets.Title VI
• 148Committees are composed in the Assembly's own proportions, so every list is represented.Title VI
• 149Each committee elects a chair, and the chairs form a Bureau that coordinates without commanding.Title VI
• 150The Assembly may recall a member from a committee, or reconstitute a committee entirely.Title VI
• 151Committees publish their acts, minutes and named votes, and answer to the Assembly.Title VI
• 152Committee members keep their seat, hold the same provision as anyone, and declare their interests.Title VI
• 153Committees execute the laws and the plan, and run the administration in their field.Title VI
• 154Committees cannot plan, allocate resources, legislate, or restrict a right by regulation.Title VI
• 155Federations, unions, user assemblies and communal councils can introduce bills and demand answers.Title VI
• 156Measures affecting production, work, provision or ecology are void without prior consultation.Title VI
• 157Execution belongs to the closest level, and local knowledge prevails on local matters.Title VI
• 158The administration must give reasons and decide on time, or the applicant wins by default.Title VI
• 159Officials are recruited by open competition, hold tenure, and must refuse unlawful orders.Title VI
• 160Vacant. Political cabinets are abolished by Article 147.Title VI
• 161You are heard before an adverse decision, and can appeal to an independent body and then a court.Title VI
• 162The Republic pays for unlawful administration, and officials answer personally for serious fault.Title VI
• 163Custody, inspection, registers, planning systems and essential provision can never be contracted out.Title VI
• 164Public systems run on free and open software, with open formats and no single supplier.Title VI
• 165The Bureau publishes an annual account of the administration in physical units.Title VI
• 166The Republic governs at four levels: commune, sub-region, region and centre.Title VII
• 167Communes may act on anything not expressly given to a higher level, and doubt favours the commune.Title VII
• 168Every resident gets the same standard of provision wherever they live.Title VII
• 169Communes are run by an assembly of residents, or by an elected council where that is impractical.Title VII
• 170Communal councils are elected proportionally for four years, and are recallable.Title VII
• 171Communes run housing, water, waste, local roads, schools, clinics, libraries and local ecology.Title VII
• 172Neighbourhoods hold assemblies which can put anything on the council's agenda.Title VII
• 173Sub-regional councils are made of delegates from the communes, mandated and recallable.Title VII
• 174Sub-regions run watersheds, school and clinic networks, local transport, water works and rescue.Title VII
• 175Regional councils are made of delegates from the sub-regions.Title VII
• 176Regions run cross-boundary infrastructure, hospitals, universities, protected areas and regional balance.Title VII
• 177The centre keeps the Constitution, rights, ecology, criminal law, courts, treaties and national systems.Title VII
• 178The centre sets the standards that must be identical everywhere, including vehicle dimensions and loads.Title VII
• 179There is no tax, and territories receive resources straight from the plan.Title VII
• 180The formula is public and computed openly, and named people must justify any departure from it.Title VII
• 181Poorer or harder territories get extra as of right, without asking anyone's permission.Title VII
• 182A territory that saves resources keeps them, and can never be penalised for saving.Title VII
• 183Economic councils answer to the elected council of their own level.Title VII
• 184Communes adopt spatial plans after public inquiry, and habitat connectivity is a condition of validity.Title VII
• 185If a household shrinks, exchange is offered for three years before reallocation, with protections.Title VII
• 186Territories may contract and form joint bodies, but never transfer a competence permanently.Title VII
• 187Boundaries change only with the agreement of the residents affected, by referendum.Title VII
• 188Communities may use their language with any authority, and govern their own heritage.Title VII
• 189The Constitutional Court settles disputes over which level is competent.Title VII
• 190A defaulting territory keeps its council, and a court appoints a commissioner for named tasks only.Title VII
• 191No territory may be abolished, suspended, or stripped of its elected bodies.Title VII
• 192Only the courts established here administer justice, and special tribunals are prohibited.Title VIII
• 193Judges answer to the Constitution and the law alone, and nobody may instruct them.Title VIII
• 194Judges apply the law, read it in favour of rights, and never legislate.Title VIII
• 195A judge who cannot resolve a constitutional question refers it, and gets a binding answer.Title VIII
• 196Hearings and judgments are public, and journalists attend by right without accreditation.Title VIII
• 197There are communal, sub-regional, regional, National and Constitutional courts.Title VIII
• 198Every judgment can be appealed on the facts and on the law.Title VIII
• 199Specialised divisions may sit with technical assessors, who advise but never vote.Title VIII
• 200The National Court keeps the law uniform throughout the territory.Title VIII
• 201Cases are assigned by lot, and nobody may pick the judge or move a case afterwards.Title VIII
• 202Judges are recruited by open, anonymous competition, open to every qualified resident.Title VIII
• 203Judges serve one twelve-year term, never renewed, with staggered replacement.Title VIII
• 204Judges must be impartial and declare their interests, and may still teach and write.Title VIII
• 205Court presidents are elected by their colleagues for one three-year term, with no power over decisions.Title VIII
• 206Discipline is for conduct, never for the content of a ruling, and is heard in public.Title VIII
• 207The Judicial Council runs the judiciary, and can never touch a case.Title VIII
• 208The Council appoints judges, confirms justices, runs case assignment, and proposes the judiciary's resources.Title VIII
• 209The Council has twenty-one members: thirteen residents drawn by lot and eight judges elected by judges.Title VIII
• 210Resident members serve three years, are trained beforehand, and answer to nobody.Title VIII
• 211Judicial members are elected by all judges by secret ballot, with court presidents excluded.Title VIII
• 212The chair is drawn from the lay members each year, and every panel is composed by lot.Title VIII
• 213The Council meets in public, publishes its records and named votes, and never deliberates in secret.Title VIII
• 214A Judicial Inspectorate independent of the Council examines conduct and opens discipline.Title VIII
• 215The Audit Office checks the judiciary's resources, its competitions and its assignment system.Title VIII
• 216The Constitutional Court has fifteen justices and rules on constitutionality, planning and competence.Title VIII
• 217Justices are drawn by lot from a public pool, and the Council may refuse only twice per vacancy.Title VIII
• 218Anyone qualified with fifteen years of legal experience may enter the pool.Title VIII
• 219Justices serve one twelve-year term, with five replaced every four years.Title VIII
• 220The Constitutional Chamber reviews texts before promulgation, in panels of seven composed by lot.Title VIII
• 221The Ecological Chamber hears nature's cases in panels of five, with scientific assessors.Title VIII
• 222An unconstitutional law is declared incompatible, and lapses if the Assembly fails to fix it in time.Title VIII
• 223The Court's size, terms, jurisdiction and appointment cannot be changed to affect anyone in office.Title VIII
• 224The prosecution service is headed by one seven-year appointment of the Judicial Council.Title VIII
• 225Nobody may instruct a prosecutor in an individual case, and every instruction goes on the file.Title VIII
• 226A decision not to prosecute must give reasons, and can be reviewed by a court.Title VIII
• 227Restorative panels of residents drawn by lot may agree repair, but never impose punishment.Title VIII
• 228A judge supervises every sentence, and prisons can never be run by anyone else.Title VIII
• 229Usurpation, ecocide, falsifying data and taking public resources are tried in the ordinary courts.Title VIII
• 230The Constitutional Court guards the boundaries between all the powers, including its own.Title VIII
• 231Any resident may sue over powers, ecology, rights or participation, without cost.Title VIII
• 232No organ may refuse to obey a judgment, and judges are protected from reprisal.Title VIII
• 233There are five oversight offices, and no organ may invent powers for them.Title IX
• 234The offices are independent, and nobody may instruct them or edit a report.Title IX
• 235Each office is led by a college of five drawn by lot in public session.Title IX
• 236Pools are public registers open to anyone qualified, excluding politicians and enterprise managers.Title IX
• 237The Judicial Council confirms those drawn, and may refuse only twice per vacancy.Title IX
• 238Office holders serve one seven-year term, with the same provision as anyone else.Title IX
• 239Only the Constitutional Court may remove them, and never for what they found.Title IX
• 240Office resources cannot be cut during a term, or tied to their findings.Title IX
• 241Offices may demand documents, data and testimony from anyone, and confidentiality is no excuse.Title IX
• 242Reports are published in full, and nobody sees them beforehand.Title IX
• 243People who help an office are protected from any reprisal.Title IX
• 244The Electoral Commission runs every election, referendum and recall, and every draw by lot.Title IX
• 245National votes are on paper counted by hand, and local votes may use audited free software.Title IX
• 246The Commission may never judge a list's ideology or its programme.Title IX
• 247An independent division draws electoral boundaries in public, on published criteria.Title IX
• 248Election disputes go to the Commission and then the Constitutional Court, free of charge.Title IX
• 249The Audit Office checks how everyone used real resources, in physical and ecological units.Title IX
• 250It may audit on its own initiative, or at the request of ten thousand residents.Title IX
• 251Audit reports are public, and go to prosecutors when they disclose an offence.Title IX
• 252The Defender of Rights takes complaints against anyone about any right in Title III.Title IX
• 253Complaints are free, in any language, and the Defender can go to court for you.Title IX
• 254A division of the Defender polices data, and bans prohibited automated systems.Title IX
• 255Another division inspects places of detention unannounced, and publishes what it finds.Title IX
• 256The Commissioner for Future Generations represents people not yet born.Title IX
• 257The Commissioner is heard in the Assembly and in the plan, and can sue.Title IX
• 258Bills, plans and long-lived projects have a published long-term impact statement.Title IX
• 259The Office of Democratic Integrity monitors, verifies and refers, and holds no other power.Title IX
• 260It publishes officials' declarations, and investigates misuse of public resources.Title IX
• 261It reports yearly on media concentration, participation, equality between territories and prohibited acts.Title IX
• 262Its findings go to the Constitutional Court or to prosecutors, never to a sanction of its own.Title IX
• 263It may never classify anyone by ideology, ban anything, or touch a candidacy.Title IX
• 264The limits that follow bind every organ and every majority.Title IX
• 265Seventeen acts are void whoever adopts them, including privatising the commons and mass surveillance.Title IX
• 266Reaching a prohibited result indirectly, or by a series of steps, is equally void.Title IX
• 267The Republic must move toward wider participation and more free provision, never backwards.Title IX
• 268War as policy is renounced, and force may only repel an attack on the territory.Title X
• 269Armed bodies are under civilian direction, and may never be used against assemblies or strikes.Title X
• 270Weapons of mass effect and autonomous killing systems are prohibited, as is arms export.Title X
• 271Defence is a voluntary territorial militia, with no standing army and no conscription.Title X
• 272Anyone over eighteen may join or leave, and objectors lose nothing by refusing.Title X
• 273The Assembly authorises the militia's strength, and examines it publicly every year.Title X
• 274Policing belongs to communes, officers are unarmed, and firearms need judicial authorisation.Title X
• 275Force is a last resort, every use is reported publicly, and complaints go to the Defender.Title X
• 276On attack the militia acts at once, but never crosses a frontier.Title X
• 277Anything beyond the frontier needs two thirds of the Assembly and a referendum.Title X
• 278Peace missions are limited to protection and support, with no immunity from local courts.Title X
• 279The Bureau may declare an emergency, which lapses in seven days without a two-thirds vote and a court finding.Title X
• 280Emergencies run thirty days at a time, and six months at most in any two years.Title X
• 281Emergencies allow only listed measures, and never touch elections, courts, provision or oversight.Title X
• 282Every emergency measure can be challenged in court within seven days, free of charge.Title X
• 283Ecological emergencies are separate, and this Title can never override them.Title X
• 284Civil protection runs from the communes, without any emergency being declared.Title X
• 285There is no domestic intelligence service, and mass collection is prohibited in every circumstance.Title X
• 286Foreign relations rest on the equality of peoples, non-intervention, and public conduct.Title XI
• 287The competent committee conducts them, with mandates and negotiating texts published.Title XI
• 288A state is life-limiting because of what it does, never because of what it calls itself.Title XI
• 289Anyone fleeing such a state becomes a citizen on recognition, without the five-year wait.Title XI
• 290Treaties need two thirds of the Assembly and a court check, and unions and borders need a referendum.Title XI
• 291Treaties may never accept arbitration, privatisation, patents, debt or foreign bases.Title XI
• 292Withdrawal follows the same route, and is immediate if a treaty would require a void act.Title XI
• 293The Republic belongs to the Democratic Socialist Bloc, and joins no union requiring a free market.Title XI
• 294Union standards take effect only when the Assembly enacts them, and nothing applies of its own force.Title XI
• 295Exchange is settled in kind, and a common currency can never be accepted.Title XI
• 296Open frontiers are the goal, and no agreement may make the Republic police anyone's departure.Title XI
• 297Rescue is owed to anyone in distress, and rescuers are never prosecuted.Title XI
• 298Needs are met at home first, and unused domestic capacity is developed before importing.Title XI
• 299Costly imports need a public licence, and the Ecological Authority can refuse it outright.Title XI
• 300Trade with a life-limiting state is banned, except for materials available nowhere else.Title XI
• 301Public systems must run without any foreign supplier's consent, licence or continued existence.Title XI
• 302Solidarity is owed to peoples in want, without conditions and without debt.Title XI
• 303At least one hundredth of all allocated resources goes to solidarity, and can never be cut.Title XI
• 304Solidarity reaches peoples through their own organisations, never through an apparatus of coercion.Title XI
• 305The Republic accounts its ecological debt, and returns what was taken from other peoples.Title XI
• 306The Constitution changes only by the routes in this Title, and never during an emergency.Title XII
• 307Amendments may be proposed by members, residents, communes, or both regional councils.Title XII
• 308Proposals are checked against the core, published for six months, examined by a lot-drawn body, then voted.Title XII
• 309Every amendment needs a referendum, with no turnout threshold.Title XII
• 310Eleven things can never be amended, including dignity, ecology, social ownership and equal rights.Title XII
• 311The Constitutional Court guards the core, and can void an amendment that breached it.Title XII
• 312The whole Constitution may be replaced only by an elected Convention and a referendum.Title XII
• 313The core survives replacement, and nothing is suspended while a Convention sits.Title XII
• 314The consolidated text is published free, in open formats, with a full cross-reference table.Title XII
• 315An official plain-language summary exists, has no legal force, and must be corrected if it diverges.Title XII
• 316A free printed copy goes to every dwelling, in every language and accessible format.Title XII
• 317An Office of Constitutional Revision reports contradictions and proposes simplifications.Title XII
• 318Every ten years a body drawn by lot asks whether this text still serves the people bound by it.Title XII
• 319Complexity is never a reason to deny anyone a right or a remedy.Title XII
• 320This Constitution takes its authority from a referendum of the residents.Title XIII
• 321It comes into force thirty days after the result, with some parts phased in.Title XIII
• 322The constitutions of 2024 and 1890 are repealed, and preserved as history only.Title XIII
• 323Existing laws continue, conflicts are void at once, and the rest must conform within three years.Title XIII
• 324Past acts stay valid, pending cases continue, and provision is never interrupted.Title XIII
• 325The Judicial Council is constituted first, drawn by lot and elected by sitting judges.Title XIII
• 326The Constitutional Court follows within eight months, its first terms staggered by lot.Title XIII
• 327Sitting judges continue, with up to six years of past service counting toward their term.Title XIII
• 328The oversight offices are constituted within a year, with staggered first terms.Title XIII
• 329The Ecological Budget Authority is set up in six months, and publishes the first budgets in two years.Title XIII
• 330The National Council continues until the first Assembly of two hundred is elected within a year.Title XIII
• 331The planning bodies are built over two years, running the inherited plan meanwhile.Title XIII
• 332Existing communes continue while the sub-regions and regions are established.Title XIII
• 333Existing provision levels count as the minimum core until organic law specifies it.Title XIII
• 334The twenty-four hour week applies at once, with two years to reorganise stubborn tasks.Title XIII
• 335Electronic voting waits at least two years, and until the Commission certifies the conditions.Title XIII
• 336Bloc membership continues while its founding instrument is brought into conformity.Title XIII
• 337The summary is published within a year, and the booklet distributed within eighteen months.Title XIII
• 338Transitional provisions expire when their transitions are done, and can never be extended.Title XIII
• 339The text was drafted by the people with machine assistance, under human decision throughout.Title XIII
• 340All language versions are equally authentic, and headings and the summary are not operative text.Title XIII