Amendments to the New Constitution (2058)

Amendment: Religious Service Exemption

Individuals ordained into a recognized religious order, who have taken vows of poverty and service to their faith, shall be granted Ruling Class citizenship with one vote, irrespective of their personal net worth. This exemption recognizes the invaluable contributions of those who dedicate their lives to the spiritual well-being of society.

Amendment: Nationwide Voter Representation

Section 1: Nationwide Voting Rights
All eligible voters shall have the right to participate in national elections for members of the House of Representatives, the Senate, and the Presidency, regardless of their state of residence. Eligible voters may cast their votes in any election contest for these offices across the United States.
Section 2: Flexible Vote Allocation
Eligible voters may allocate their votes freely across multiple contests for national office. For the Senate, voters may choose to cast their entire vote for a single Senate seat or divide their votes among multiple contests. Similarly, for the House of Representatives, voters may vote in multiple districts, distributing their votes as they see fit. The allocation of votes shall be at the sole discretion of the voter and shall be facilitated by a secure and uniform voting system.
Section 3: Uniform Voting System
Congress shall establish and maintain a standardized voting system to ensure the secure and accurate allocation and recording of votes across state and national contests, preserving the integrity and accessibility of the electoral process.
Section 4: Implementation and Enforcement
Congress shall have the power to enact legislation to implement and enforce this amendment, including the establishment of systems to support flexible vote allocation and to address any disputes arising from the process.

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