Zen's Solution

Chronology 2028 28th Amendment to the Old Constitution ratified 2035 The Great Crash 29th Amendment to the Old Constitution ratified 2038 30th Amendment to the Old Constitution ratified 31st Amendment to the Old Constitution ratified 32nd Amendment to the Old Constitution ratified 33rd Amendment to the Old Constitution ratified 2040 Sino-Russian Resource conflict begins 2044 First large scale space station Helix offers pre-construction sales of condominiums, townhouses and villas. 2045 Economic collapse of North America 2048 Yellowstone National Park sold to the YSP consortium 2050 New Constitution drafted that combines the United States, Mexico, and Canada into America. 2054 Gold Standard Act ratified  2058 Voter Act ratified Religious Service Exemption ratified  Nationwide Voter Representation ratified YSP Plant 1 comes online, providing the heartland with inexpensive, clean power. 2060 Protect Act ratified Safe Streets Act ratified 2062 Freedom Act ratified Travel Act ratif...

  Original Constitution - Amendments (2028-2038) 28th Amendment: 2028 All possible efforts are to be made to infuse Christianity into every aspect of government. 29th Amendment: 2035   All educational institutions shall have a curriculum that stresses Christianity. 30th Amendment: 2038   The sixth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed. 31st Amendment: 2038   The fourth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed. 32nd Amendment: 2038   The eighth article of amendment to the Constitution of the United States is hereby repealed. 33rd Amendment: 2038   No educational institution shall operate outside the Christian framework

  New Constitution - Ratified (2050) Preamble In the wake of societal upheaval and the Great Crash of 2035, the nations of the former United States, Mexico, and Canada unite to form a new America, founded on principles of stability, order, and the preservation of human potential. Recognizing the lessons learned from past failures, this New Constitution establishes a framework for governance that prioritizes the collective good and the responsible stewardship of resources. Article I: Citizenship and Rights Dual-Class Citizenship: Citizenship is divided into two classes: Ruling Class: Individuals with a net worth exceeding one million dollars, granted voting rights and certain privileges. Working Class: Individuals with a net worth below one million dollars, subject to limitations on travel, employment, and political participation. Fundamental Rights: All citizens are guaranteed the following rights: Right to life, liberty, and security of person. Freedom from slavery and forced ...

  The Gold Standard Act of 2054 Article I: Purpose This Act establishes a new monetary system for America with the fundamental goal of ensuring price stability and preserving the purchasing power of the American dollar. Recognizing the destabilizing effects of inflation and the erosion of public trust in fiat currencies, this Act seeks to establish a firm and enduring foundation for the nation's economy. Article II: The Resource-Basket Standard The American dollar shall be directly linked to a basket of essential resources, comprising: Energy: Measured in megawatt-hours of geothermal and solar energy. Raw Materials: A composite index of essential raw materials.  Rare Earth Minerals: A composite index of critical minerals used in advanced technology. Water: Measured in cubic meters of potable water. Food: A composite index of essential agricultural products. Article III: Currency Backing and Valuation The American dollar shall be valued based on a composite index reflecting...

  The Voter Act of 2058 Article I: Findings and Purpose Recognizing that informed and responsible civic participation is essential to the well-being of America, this Act seeks to establish a system of representation that prioritizes the wisdom and experience of those who have demonstrated their commitment to the nation's prosperity. Historical analysis reveals that uninformed and impulsive decision-making by the general populace can lead to instability, economic volatility, and social unrest. This Act aims to safeguard the nation's future by entrusting voting power to those who have demonstrated sound judgment, financial acumen, and a vested interest in America's long-term stability. Article II: Net Worth and Voting Rights Voting rights in federal elections shall be granted to citizens with a net worth exceeding one million American dollars. Net worth shall be calculated annually based on assets and liabilities as determined by the Department of the Treasury. For every one ...

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 s...