I’ve spent the last several months architecting a comprehensive legislative and constitutional package (127 points total) designed to address what I see as the terminal decline of American state capacity and moral coherence.
I am posting this here because I want a "stress test." Most political discussions are about vibes; I want to talk about mechanics.
The Core Pillars:
Institutional Security: Moving oversight to randomly selected Citizen Juries to break the back of the lobbyist/bureaucrat feedback loop.
Economic Anti-Fragility: Forcing a 20% market share cap on corporations to prevent them from becoming "Too Big to Fail" or "Too Big to Regulate."
Axiomatic Anchoring: Grounding the legal system in a Western/Christian moral framework (Life is Sacred) to act as a stable coordination point against value drift.
I used an LLM to help me cross-reference the data and polish the 500+ pages of text, but the architecture and the trade-offs are mine. I’m looking for the "smartest people in the room" to tell me where this breaks.
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Notes -
Appreciate the 200+ eyes on this.
Since the conversation started with cultural signaling (veteran boarding), I’ll pivot to the Executive Branch mechanics. Part XVII includes a 'Hard Sunset' on all administrative agencies every 10 years unless they are re-authorized by a 60% majority in a Citizen Jury. No more 'forever' bureaucracies. It forces the state to justify its existence to the people once a decade.
Too chaotic for a modern economy, or is 'Creative Destruction' for the government the only way to stop the rot?
I think something like this is absolutely a good thing. The trouble with creating an agency is that it’s forever even if the issues the agency was created to oversee no longer exist. It also creates a pretty strong hedge against mission creep and redundant oversight where two agencies are regulating the same sorts of issues.
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