The Constitution of the United Cities of Australia

The Constitution of the United Cities of Australia

Preamble:

We, the people of the United Cities, united in our diversity, do hereby establish this Constitution as the supreme law of the land. Guided by the principles of Islam and Christianity, we strive to create a just and fair society where all individuals are treated with dignity and respect. We recognize that our nation was born out of conflict and suffering, and we pledge to work towards peace and reconciliation for the benefit of all our citizens. Together, we will build a strong and prosperous nation that upholds the rights and freedoms of every person, that acknowledges the inherent worth of all individuals.

We recognize that our diverse cultural and religious backgrounds bring richness and depth to our nation, and we pledge to respect and tolerate the beliefs of all citizens.

With this Constitution, we strive to create a government that is responsive to the needs and desires of the people, and that protects the rights and freedoms of all citizens. We recognize that our nation is built on the sacrifices and contributions of those who have gone before us, and we honor their memory as we work to build a brighter future for ourselves and our posterity.

Article I: The Legislative Branch

Section 1: The Congress

The legislative power of the United Cities of Australia shall be vested in a Congress, which shall consist of a Senate, a House of the Electors, and a Territorial House.

Section 2: The Senate

The Senate shall be composed of one senator from each official city, chosen by the people thereof, for three years. The number of senators shall be determined based on number of official cities. Each senator shall have one vote, and may serve up to five terms, but no more.

The Vice President of the United Cities shall be President of the Senate, but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided

Section 2A: Powers and Duties: of the Senate.

The Senate shall have the power to:

1. Remove members from Government Broad Members with 2/3 vote
2. Override a Presidential veto or a Territorial House veto with a 2/3 vote in the Senate and a 2/3 vote approval in the House of Electors
3. 2/3 Approve Foreign Treaties with approval of the House of Electors.
4. Lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excises, to pay the debts and provide

for the common defense and general welfare of the United Cities of Australia with approval of the House of Electors.

1. Regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several official cities, or a official cities and territorial city and/or territory with with approval of the House of Electors.
2. Establish a uniform rule of naturalization, and uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies throughout the United Cities of Australia with approval of the House of Electors.

Section 2B: Limitations on the Senate:

1. The Senate Cannot pass legislation, that would makes past events illegal.
2. Cannot violate the rights of the Citizens of the United Cities.
3. Cannot pass legislation that only affects the territories and territorial cities
4. Cannot approve a budget that leads the nation into debt.
5. The Senate may not favor one official city territorial city of territory over another.
6. The Senate of forbidden from taxing exports or, taxing intercity trade
7. Cannot declare war of a foreign nation without the approval of the President
8. Cannot suspend Citizen's right to a fair trial
9. The Judicial Review may overturn any legislation the senate passes look l if deemed to violate a citizens rights or privileges found in this Constitution of the United Cities of Australia.

Section 2C: Removing and Replacement of a Senator.

A Senator can be expelled from the Senate due to high crimes against God or the republic with a 3/4 vote in the Senate . If a Senator for whatever reason is unable or unwilling to fulfill the service and responsibilities to the citizens of the  city district the senator represents. The city district shall have a election to elect a new senator in 30 days from the day Senator is removed from the Senate.

Section 3: The House of the Electors

The House of the Electors shall be composed of members chosen every six years by the people of the several official cities. The number of its representatives shall be apportioned among the official cities according to their respective number and rank in population, counting the whole number of persons in each city. Each member of the House of the Electors may serve up to two terms, but no more.

Section 3A: Powers and Duties of the House of Electors.

The House of Electors shall have the power to: 

1. Appointment of Government Broad Members with a majority vote.
2. Override a Presidential veto or a Territorial House veto with a 2/3 vote in the House of Electors and a 2/3 vote approval in the Senate
3. 2/3 Approve Foreign Treaties with approval of the Senate.
4. Lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excises, to pay the debts and provide

for the common defense and general welfare of the United Cities of Australia with approval of the Senate.

1. Regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several official cities, or a official cities and territorial city and/or territory with with approval of the Senate
2. Establish a uniform rule of naturalization, and uniform laws on the subject of bankruptcies throughout the United Cities of Australia with Senate.

Section 3B: Limitations on the House of Electors.

1. The House of Electors Cannot pass legislation, that would makes past events illegal.
2. Cannot violate the rights of the Citizens of the United Cities.
3. Cannot pass legislation that only affects the territories and territorial cities
4. Cannot approve a budget that leads the nation into debt.
5. The House of Electors may not favor one official city territorial city of territory over another.
6. The House of Electors is forbidden from taxing exports or, taxing intercity trade
7. Cannot declare war of a foreign nation without the approval of the President
8. Cannot suspend Citizen's right to a fair trial
9. The Judicial Review may overturn any legislation the House of Electors passes look l if deemed to violate a citizens rights or privileges found in this Constitution of the United Cities of Australia.

Section 3C: Removing and Replacement of a Elector.

A Elector can be expelled from the House of Electors due to high crimes against God or the republic with a 3/4 vote in the House of Electors . If a Elector for whatever reason is unable or unwilling to fulfill the service and responsibilities to the citizens of the precinct district the elector represents. The precinct district shall have a election to elect a new elector in 30 days from the day elector is removed from the House of Electors.

Section 4:The Territorial House shall be composed of one House Member from each Territorial City and Territory, chosen by the people thereof, for a term of six years. The number of House members from each Territorial City or Territory shall be one. Each House Member shall have one vote, and may serve up to two terms, but no more.

Section 4A: Powers and Duties: of the Territorial House

1. The Territorial House shall have the power to: Lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises, to pay the debts and provide for the general welfare of the Territories and Territorial Cities.
2. Regulate commerce among the several territorial cities and/or territories, and establish post offices and post roads.
3. Define and punish piracies and felonies committed in the wilderness, and offenses against the law of nations, within the Territories and Territorial Cities.
4. Support armies, but no appropriation of money to that use shall be for a longer term than two years, within the Territory and Territorial Cities.
5. Make rules for the government of the Territorial Cities and Territories.
6. Provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the union, suppress insurrections and repel invasions, within the Territorial Cities and Territories.

The Congress shall also have the authority to enact legislation to enforce the rights of all citizens, regardless of race, including the right to vote, due process, and equal protection under the law, within the Territorial Cities and Territories.

The Territorial House shall have the power to veto any Congress legislation covering the Territorial Cities and Territories. This veto can be overridden by a vote of 2/3  in the Senate and a vote 2/3 House of Electors.

Section 4B: Limitations on the Territorial House.

The Territorial House shall not have the power to:

1. Make any law that makes past events illegal.
2. Violate the rights of the nation Citizens or the this constitution.
3. Pass any legislation that affects an Official City.
4. Favor one Territory and Territorial City over another, or tax exports or intercity trade.
5. Suspend a Citizen's right to a fair trial.
6. Any law passed by the Territorial House may be subject to judicial review and may be overturned by the courts if found to be unconstitutional or in violation of the rights of the Citizens of these United Cities

Section 4C: Removing and Replacement of a House Member.

A House Member can be expelled from the Territorial House due to high crimes against God or the republic with a 3/4 vote in the Territorial House. If a House Member for whatever reason is unable or unwilling to fulfill the service and responsibilities to the citizens of the  territory or territorial city district the House Member represents. The territory or territorial city district shall have a election to elect a new House Member in 30 days from the day House Member is removed from the Territorial House..

Section 5:Qualifications

To be eligible to run for the office of the Senator, a person must be a natural-born citizen of the federation, at least 30 years old, and have been a resident of the federation for at least 15 years.

Qualifications To be eligible to run for the office of the Elector, a person must meet all the qualifications for the office of the Senator as outlined above except for the requirement of being natural born.

Territorial House Qualifications To be eligible to run for the office of the House Member, at least 35 years old, and have been a resident of the federation for at least 5 years.

Disqualifications Any person who has been convicted of a felony, or any other crime involving moral turpitude, shall be disqualified from holding any office of the federation. Additionally, any person who has been expelled by the Senate, House of Electors or Territorial House, who has been removed from office for corruption or misconduct, shall also be disqualified from holding any office of the federation of the United Cities

Article II: The Executive Branch

Section 1: The President

The executive power shall be vested in a President of the United Cities of Australia.The President shall be elected by the people, and shall serve for a term of five years. The President may serve up to three terms, but no more.

The Federation shall remain true to its spiritual foundations and, in support of this goal, the President shall be assigned two spiritual advisors, one Christian and one Islamic, to provide wisdom and guidance.

Section 1A: The President’s Powers and Duties.

1. The President has the power to veto any legislation passed by Congress, but this veto can be overridden by a 3/4 vote of both the Senate and the House of Representatives.
2. The President has the power to veto any legislation passed by Congress, but this veto can be overridden by a 75% vote of both the Senate and the House of Representatives.
3. The President has the ability to call for a 30 day special session of Congress in times of national emergency or urgency.
4. The President has the power to appoint judges to the judicial branch, subject to the approval of the House of Electors..
5. The President serves as the commander-in-chief of the military, but any deployment of the military must be approved by Congress within 72 hours.
6. The President has the power to propose foreign treaties for Senate and House of Electors to approve or reject.
7. The President has the power to appoint ambassadors, subject to the approval of the Senate..
8. The President has the power to grant clemency to individuals convicted of crimes, subject to the approval of Senate and House of Electors.
9. In times of emergency, the President may exercise emergency powers to protect the country and its citizens.
10. In the event that the House of Electors fails to appoint a replacement for a vacant Government Board position within 48 hours, the President may make a temporary appointment until a replacement is found.

Section 1B:  The President’s Limitations:

1. The President does not have the power to create laws.
2. The President cannot grant himself or anyone involved in illegal actions associated with the President clemency.
3. The President must obtain Congressional approval before making treaties.
4. The President cannot deploy the military against citizens.
5. The President cannot declare war without the approval of Congress.
6. The President cannot arbitrarily change the laws or the Constitution.
7. The President cannot violate the rights of citizens, such as the freedom of speech or the right to a fair trial.
8. The President cannot use their power to benefit themselves financially or give special treatment to friends or family members.
9. The President cannot interfere with the operations of the judicial branch or the law enforcement agencies.

Section 1C: Removing and Replacement the President.

In the event that the President is found to have committed high crimes against God or the republic, a 3/4 vote in the Senate, House of Electors, and Territorial House shall be required for removal from office. In the case of a 3/4 vote in two of the three houses of Congress, a special election shall be held within 30 days to determine if the President shall remain in office. If a President for whatever reason is unable or unwilling to fulfill the service and responsibilities to the citizens of the republic. The Vice President of the republic shall become the new President. 

Section 2: The Vice President

The Vice President shall be elected by the people, and shall serve for a term of five years. The Vice President may serve up to two terms, but no more.

Section 2A: The Vice President’s Powers and Duties:

1. Vice President is the President of the Senate and authorizes him to preside over Senate meetings. In this capacity, the vice president is charged with maintaining order and decorum, recognizing members to speak, and interpreting the Senate's rules, practices, and precedent.
2. The Vice President shall have the tiebreaker Vote but shall have no Vote, unless they be equally divided
3. The vice president would assume the powers and responsibilities of the president, including the ability to sign and veto legislation, conduct diplomacy with foreign nations, and serve as commander-in-chief of the military. The vice president would also have the power to make executive decisions and appointments, including the appointment of a new vice president if necessary. The vice president would continue to serve in this capacity until the president is able to resume their duties or until a new president is elected.
4. To be the chief foreign with foreign affairs ambassador

Section 2B:  The Vice President’s Limitations:

1. The Vice President will Lack the authority to propose Foreign Treaties
2. The Vice President Lacks the authority to initiate legislation
3. The Vice President Lacks the power to grant pardons or reprieves
4. The Vice President Lacks the power to command the military or declare war without the approval of Congress
5. The Vice President Lacks the power to declare war or sign treaties without the approval of Congress
6. The Vice President Lacks the power to pardon any federal crimes without the consent of the Senate and the House of Electors.

Section 2C: Removing and Replacement the Vice President.

Vice President can be expelled from office due to high crimes against God or the republic with a 3/4 vote in the Senate, House of Electors and Territorial House. If a Vice President for whatever reason is unable or unwilling to fulfill the service and responsibilities to the citizens of the republic. The Premier Elector of the House of Elector shall become the new Vice President. The precinct district of the former Premier Elector shall have a election to elect a new elector in 30 days from the day elector was removed from the House of Electors to become the Vice President.

Section 3: Qualifications

No person shall be eligible to the office of President or Vice President who shall not have attained the age of thirty-five years, and been fifth-teen years a citizen of the United Cities of Australia be a natural born citizen.

Disqualifications Any person who has been convicted of a felony, or any other crime involving moral turpitude, shall be disqualified from holding any office of the federation. Additionally, any person who has been impeached by the House of Electors, or who has been removed from office for corruption or misconduct, shall also be disqualified from holding any office of the federation.

Section 4: Elections

Citizens of Official Cities, Territorial Cities and Territories shall vote for Ambassadors of the Election. The number of Ambassadors shall be the number of electors in the house of electors, and one for each territory and territorial city. These Ambassadors shall vote for the President, and Vice President, on the last Friday in July in Vennc Yoch every five years. The Ambassadors may represent a party or be independent however each Ambassador can vote for whoever regardless of which party they represent. Ambassadors must be a male of forty years or older. A citizen who was born in the federation.

Ambassadors of the Election are limited to two times of service. Any fees for travel meals and lodging will be covered by the federation.

The President, and Vice President, shall not accept money or use their own money for their campaigns. All campaign funds shall be provided by the people, with an equal amount for each candidate. The amount given shall be $50,000 for the President, $10,000 for the Vice President, unless Congress decides that a different amount is reasonable for each candidate. All funds must be used only for campaign purposes.

Article III: The Judicial Branch

Section 1: The Premier Court

The judicial power of the United Cities of Australia shall be vested in one Premier Court, and in such inferior courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish.The Court is composed of ten justices, who are appointed by the by the people. Each Premier Court Judge is chosen by the people thereof, for a term of eight years, and may serve up to four terms, but no more. (A Premier judge)

• The Court has the power to interpret the laws and Constitution of the United Cities of Australia, and its decisions are binding on all other courts in the judicial system.
• The Court has the power to hear appeals from lower courts, and its decisions can be appealed to the Premier Court of the United Cities of Australia..
• The Court has the power to issue orders and writs to enforce its decisions and to ensure that the laws are being followed.
• The Court has the power to rule on the constitutionality of laws, but it cannot make laws itself.
• The Court can only decide on the constitutionality of a law if the law has been challenged in a lower court.
• The Court can only accept cases that involve a federal question, such as disputes between Cities or Territories or challenges to federal laws
• The rules of procedure of the Premier Court shall be established by the Court itself, subject to the provisions of this Constitution.

1. The Premier judge of the Premier Court shall be the longest serving judge of the Court, and shall serve as its chief justice. If a tie The Premier Court shell vote and in the event of a tie the spiritual advisors and the President shall choose Premier judge.
2. The Premier judge shall preside over all meetings of the Court, and shall have the power to assign cases to the other judges and to issue opinions on behalf of the Court.
3. The Premier judge shall hold office for a term of nine years, unless removed by impeachment and conviction by the Congress for misconduct or other cause.

Section 2: Elections

Citizens of Official Cities, Territorial Cities and Territories shall vote for Ambassadors of the Election. The number of Ambassadors shall be the number of electors in the house of electors, and one for each territory and territorial city. These Ambassadors shall vote for five Premier Court Judges, on the last Friday in July in Vennc Yoch every five years. The Ambassadors may represent a party or be independent however each Ambassador can vote for whoever regardless of which party they represent. Ambassadors must be a male of forty years or older. A citizen who was born in the federation. Ambassadors of the Election are limited to two times of service. Any fees for travel meals and lodging will be covered by the federation.

The Premier Court judges shall not accept money or use their own money for their campaigns. All campaign funds shall be provided by the people, with an equal amount for each candidate. The amount given shall be $20,000 for the Premier Court judge, unless Congress decides that a different amount is reasonable for each candidate. All funds must be used only for campaign purposes.

Section 3 Removing and Replacement of a Premier Court Judge.

In the event that a Premier Court Judge is found to have committed high crimes against God or the republic, a 3/4 vote in the Senate, and House of Electors shall be required for removal from office.

If a Premier Court Judge for whatever reason is unable or unwilling to fulfill the service and responsibilities to the citizens of the republic. The President shell appoint a judge from a lower court has a replacement.

Section 4 Premier Court Qualifications

To be eligible to run for the office of the Premier Court Judge, a person must be a natural-born citizen of the federation, at least 45 years old, and have been a resident of the federation for at least 25 years. In addition, the person must have prior experience as a judge in the United Cities and must be able to quote the constitution from memory. Additionally, the person must have a thorough knowledge and understanding of the law, as well as a deep knowledge of the Bible and the Quran.

Disqualifications Any person who has been convicted of a felony, or any other crime involving moral turpitude, shall be disqualified from holding any office of the federation. Additionally, any person who has been impeached by Congress or who has been removed from office for corruption or misconduct, shall also be disqualified from holding any office of the federation

Section 4: The Judges

The judges, both of the Premier Court and of the inferior courts, shall hold their offices during good behavior, and shall, at stated times, receive for their services a compensation which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office.

Article IV: The Government Board

Section 1: Composition of the Government Board

The Government Board shall consist of the following members:

1. The Secretary of Foreign Affairs, who shall be responsible for managing the foreign relations of the government.
2. The Secretary of Treasury, who shall be responsible for managing the government's financial affairs.
3. The Secretary of Defense, who shall be responsible for managing the defense of the country.
4. The Secretary of Justice, who shall be responsible for administering the country's legal system.
5. The Secretary of the Environment, who shall be responsible for protecting and preserving the natural environment.
6. The Director of Trade, who shall be responsible for promoting and regulating trade within the country.
7. The Secretary of Medicine, who shall be responsible for overseeing the health and medical care of the population.
8. The Secretary of Entertainment, who shall be responsible for promoting and supporting the arts and cultural industries.
9. The Director of Intelligence, who shall be responsible for gathering and analyzing intelligence for the benefit of the government.
10. The Secretary of Energy, who shall be responsible for managing the country's energy resources and ensuring their efficient and sustainable use.
11. The Secretary of Labor, who shall be responsible for promoting the welfare and protection of workers in the country.
12. The Director of Land Management, who shall be responsible for overseeing the use and management of public lands.
13. The Director of Education & Citizenship, who shall be responsible for promoting education and citizenship among the population.

Section 2: Responsibility of the Government Board

1. The members of the Government Board shall each have specific powers and duties as prescribed by law.
2. The Government Board shall meet regularly to discuss and make decisions on matters of national importance.
3. The Government Board shall have the power to appoint and remove members of the government, subject to the approval of the legislature.
4. The Government Board shall have the power to make recommendations to the legislature on matters of national importance.
5. The Government Board shall be accountable to the legislature and the people of the country for the performance of its duties.
6. The Government Board shall be responsible for the overall management and direction of the government.
7. The members of the Government Board shall be responsible for the performance of their powers and duties in a manner that is consistent with the laws and the Constitution.
8. The Government Board shall cooperate with the other branches of the government and with the other members of the Board in the pursuit of the common good.

Section 3: Selection and Term of Office of the Government Board

1. The members of the Government Board shall be selected by the House of Electors
2. The members of the Government Board shall serve at the pleasure of the Senate and may be removed at any time by the Senate.
3. The term of office for the members of the Government Board shall be until the Board member resigns or is subject to reappointment by the Senate.
4. In the event of a vacancy on the Government Board, the House of Electors shall appoint a new member. However if The House of Electors fails to do so in forty eight hours the President she’ll appoint a temporary replacement.

Section 4:The Powers and Duties of the Government Board Members.

Section 4A: Powers of the Secretary of Foreign Affairs

The Secretary of Foreign Affairs shall have the following powers:

1. To represent the country in its relations with foreign governments and international organizations.
2. To negotiate and conclude treaties and other international agreements on behalf of the country.
3. To provide advice and assistance to the President on matters relating to foreign policy.
4. To manage the country's diplomatic missions abroad and to supervise the conduct of its diplomatic representatives.
5. To promote the country's interests and values abroad, including through cultural and educational exchanges.
6. Responsible for advising the Congress and representing the country in international affairs and foreign policy issues.
7. Oversees the Department of Foreign Affairs and the Cityen Tourism Board.
8. Responsible for issuing passports to Citizens.

Section 4B: Powers of the Secretary of Treasury

The Secretary of Treasury shall have the following powers:

1. To manage the government's financial affairs, including by collecting revenues, issuing debt, and disbursing funds.
2. To develop and implement the government's budget and financial policies.
3. To regulate the country's financial institutions and markets, including banks, securities firms, and insurance companies.
4. To supervise the country's monetary policy, including the issuance of currency and the management of interest rates.
5. To provide advice and assistance to the President on matters relating to the economy and the government's financial operations.
6. The Secretary of Treasury is responsible for overseeing the Department of Revenue and Accounting, which collects all federal taxes; the Department of Engraving and Printing, which prints all paper currency and mints all coins in circulation; and the United Cities Mint.
7. The Secretary also serves as the head of the Budget Advisory Board and advises the legislative and executive branches on matters of fiscal policy. Additionally, the Secretary is responsible for licensing and supervising banks and thrift institutions.

Section 4C: Powers of the Secretary of Defense

The Secretary of Defense shall have the following powers:

1. To manage the country's military forces and to oversee their deployment in defense of the country.
2. To develop and implement the country's national security policy, including its strategies for deterrence, defense, and response to threats.
3. To provide advice and assistance to the President on matters relating to national security and military affairs.
4. To supervise the country's intelligence agencies and to ensure their compliance with the law and the Constitution.
5. To coordinate the efforts of the country's military and civilian agencies in response to national emergencies and disasters.
6. The Secretary also serves as the head of the Military Justice Board, which is responsible for overseeing the military justice system.

Section 4D: Powers of the Secretary of Justice

The Secretary of Justice shall have the following powers:

1. To supervise the administration of the country's legal system, including the courts, the police, and the correctional system.
2. To enforce the laws of the country and to protect the rights of its citizens.
3. To provide legal advice and representation to the government and its agencies.
4. To conduct criminal investigations and prosecutions on behalf of the country.
5. To provide advice and assistance to the President on matters relating to the law and the administration of justice.
6. Responsible for the operations of Prison Management Department, which is responsible for running the federal prison system.

Section 4E: Powers of the Secretary of the Environment

The Secretary of the Environment shall have the following powers:

1. To protect and preserve the natural environment of the country, including its air, water, and land resources.
2. To regulate the use of natural resources, including through the issuance of permits and the enforcement of environmental laws and regulations.
3. To promote sustainable development and the conservation of natural resources.
4. To conduct research and provide advice on environmental matters.
5. To provide advice and assistance to the President on matters relating to the environment.
6. Responsible for overseeing the conservation of animals, plants, and other organisms that are in danger of becoming extinct.
7. Overseeing the protection of the environment and the production of food.
8. Responsible for setting and enforcing standards for agriculture and fisheries.
9. Overseeing the Disaster Relief Agency, which coordinates the response to disasters that overwhelm local authorities.
10. Responsible for protecting human health and the environment from the risks of hazardous chemicals.

Section 4F: Powers of the Director of Trade

The Director of Trade shall have the following powers:

1. To promote and regulate trade within the country and with other countries.
2. To negotiate and conclude trade agreements on behalf of the country.
3. To administer the country's tariff and trade laws, including by collecting duties and enforcing trade rules.
4. To provide advice and assistance to the President on matters relating to trade and commerce.
5. To support the development of the country's domestic industries and to promote the growth of its economy.
6. Responsible for negotiating and implementing trade agreements with other nations.
7. Promotes the international competitiveness the republic’s industries by utilizing expertise and connections with businesses in the creation and implementation of innovative.
8. international trade and investment policies and strategies.
9. Responsible for granting patents and registering trademarks.

Section 4G: Powers of the Secretary of Medicine

The Secretary of Medicine shall have the following powers:

1. To oversee the health and medical care of the population, including through the provision of public health services and the regulation of health care providers.
2. To develop and implement policies and programs to improve the health and well-being of the population.
3. To conduct research and provide advice on medical and health-related issues.
4. To provide advice and assistance to the President on matters relating to health and medical care.
5. To coordinate the efforts of the country's health care providers and institutions in responding to public health emergencies and disasters.
6. Responsible for implementing measures to prevent the spread of infectious diseases and promoting public health.
7. Responsible for ensuring the safety of the food supply and protecting the public from harmful foodborne illnesses.
8. Responsible for evaluating the safety and effectiveness of prescription and over-the-counter medications, as well as dietary supplements and other products.

Section 4H: Powers of the Secretary of Entertainment

The Secretary of Entertainment shall have the following powers:

1. To promote and support the arts and cultural industries in the country.
2. To develop and implement policies and programs to foster creativity and innovation in the arts and cultural sectors.
3. To provide advice and assistance to the President on matters relating to the arts and culture.
4. To support the education and training of artists and cultural workers in the country.
5. To coordinate the efforts of the country's arts and cultural institutions and agencies in promoting and preserving the country's cultural heritage.
6. In charge of overseeing the National Cityen Baseball League, National Cityen Football League, and National Cityen Soccer.
7. Responsible for managing and caring for those who are entrusted to the department for their government service.
8. The Secretary hires and maintains the officiating crews for these sports and negotiates marketing, labor, and television contracts.
9. Create business strategies and maintain sports arenas, hiring staff to run them.
10. Hands down disciplinary actions to players who break the rules and works to preserve the integrity of the organization for the benefit of its players and supporters.

Section 4I: Powers of the Director of Intelligence

The Director of Intelligence shall have the following powers:

1. To gather and analyze intelligence for the benefit of the government.
2. To develop and implement policies and procedures for the collection, analysis, and dissemination of intelligence.
3. To provide advice and assistance to the President and other members of the government on matters relating to intelligence and national security.
4. To coordinate the efforts of the country's intelligence agencies in pursuing their missions.
5. To ensure the compliance of the intelligence agencies with the law and the Constitution, and to protect the rights of citizens.

Section 4J:: Powers of the Secretary of Energy

The Secretary of Energy shall have the following powers:

1. To manage the country's energy resources and to ensure their efficient and sustainable use.
2. To develop and implement policies and programs to promote the production and consumption of clean and renewable energy.
3. To regulate the country's energy markets and to protect consumers from abuses by energy providers.
4. To provide advice and assistance to the President on matters relating to energy and the environment.
5. To coordinate the efforts of the country's energy agencies and institutions in pursuing their missions.
6. Responsible for regulating the handling of nuclear material and overseeing the nation's nuclear weapons program. This department works to ensure the safe and secure operation of nuclear reactors and the disposal of radioactive waste.

Section 4K: Powers and Duties of the Secretary of Labor

1. To promote the welfare and protection of workers in the country, including the enforcement of labor laws, the regulation of working conditions, and the provision of employment benefits.
2. To advise the President and other members of the Government Board on matters related to labor and employment.
3. To manage the various government agencies that have a role in labor and employment, such as the Department of Labor and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
4. To oversee the development and implementation of policies that support the rights and interests of workers in the country.
5. To ensure the fair and equitable treatment of workers in the country's labor market.

Section 4L: Powers and Duties of the Director of Land Management

The Director of Land Management shall have the following powers and duties:

1. To oversee the use and management of public lands, including the allocation of land for various purposes, the enforcement of land use regulations, and the protection of natural resources.
2. To advise the President and other members of the Government Board on matters related to land management and conservation.
3. To manage the various government agencies that have a role in land management, such as the Bureau of Land Management and the Forest Service.
4. To oversee the development and implementation of policies that support the sustainable use of public lands and the conservation of natural resources.
5. To ensure the equitable and fair access of the public to public lands.
6. Responsible for implementing federal laws related to farming, forestry, and food. This includes promoting agricultural trade and production, ensuring food safety, and protecting natural resources.
7. Responsible for the National Park Service, which is responsible for the management and conservation of most federal lands and natural resources. This includes protecting and preserving natural and cultural resources, providing recreational opportunities, and managing wildlife and ecosystems.
8. Responsible for managing and conserving the nation's forests. This includes protecting forests from fire, pests, and diseases, as well as promoting sustainable forestry practices.
9. Responsible for evaluating and delivering land grants to citizens. This department also maintains records of land ownership and manages the transfer of land ownership.
10. Responsible for developing and implementing policies related to transportation, including the construction and operation of airports.
11. Responsible for regulating all aspects of civil aviation. This includes the certification of personnel and aircraft, as well as air traffic management.

Section 4M: Powers and Duties of the Director of Education & Citizenship

The Director of Education & Citizenship shall have the following powers and duties:

1. To promote education and citizenship among the population, including the provision of educational opportunities, the development of citizenship programs, and the support of civic organizations.
2. To advise the President and other members of the Government Board on matters related to education and citizenship.
3. To manage the various government agencies that have a role in education and citizenship, such as the Department of Education and the Office of Citizenship and Immigration Services.
4. To oversee the development and implementation of policies that support the education and civic engagement of the population.
5. To ensure the access of all members of the population to educational and citizenship opportunities.
6. Responsible for  collecting data on UC schools and enforcing federal educational laws regarding privacy and civil rights.
7. Oversees the National Education Advisor Board, which establishes schools or colleges and determines curricula or educational standards.
8. Oversees the Cityen Language Advisory Board, which promotes the Cityen language, and the Advance Education Advisory, which promotes new areas of science and technology and coordinates
9. Promotes scientific and technological activities.
10. Oversees the Department of Science, which coordinates and monitors government service and higher education.
11. Has the authority to award citizenship to individuals who have completed government service.
12. Oversees the Cityen Immigration Department, which is responsible for enforcing immigration laws and controlling the entry and exit of foreigners and Cityen citizens.

Section 4: Meetings of the Government Board

1. The Government Board shall meet regularly, at such times and places as determined by the President or by the members of the Board.
2. The meetings of the Government Board shall be open to the public, except in cases where the discussion of confidential or sensitive matters requires that they be held in private.
3. The President or the Vice President shall preside over the meetings of the Government Board, and shall have the power to set the agenda and to determine the order of business.
4. The members of the Government Board shall have the right to participate in the discussions and to express their views on the matters under consideration.
5. Decisions of the Government Board shall be made by majority vote of the members present, unless otherwise specified by law.
6. The members of the Government Board shall have the power to make recommendations to the President and the legislature on matters within their areas of responsibility.

Section 5: Amendments to the Government Board

If a change to the Government Board is necessary, such as or subtracting or adding a new member or dividing a acting position to create a new one, the amendment must be approved by the Senate, the House of Electors, the Territorial House, and receive the approval of the President.

1. A motion to add a member or divide a position must be presented to the Senate.
2. The Senate will debate and vote on the motion. If it passes by a simple majority, it will move on to the House of Electors.
3. The House of Electors will also debate and vote on the motion. If it passes by a simple majority, it will move on to the Territorial House.
4. The Territorial House will debate and vote on the motion. If it passes by a simple majority, it will be sent to the President for final approval.
5. The President will review the motion and either approve or veto it. If it is vetoed, the motion will be returned to the Senate for further debate and a vote to override the veto.
6. If the motion is approved by the President, it will become a new amendment to the government board. The new member will be appointed or the position will be divided according to the provisions of the amendment.

Section 6:Qualifications

Disqualifications Any person who has been convicted of a felony, or any other crime involving moral turpitude, shall be disqualified from holding any office of the federation. Additionally, any person who has been removed from office by the Senate, or who has been removed from office for corruption or misconduct, shall also be disqualified from holding any office of the federation

Article V: The Citizens

Section 1:Rights

1. All citizens of the United Cities of Australia shall have the right to life, liberty, and right to strive for personal fulfillment and contentment.
2. All citizens have the right to freedom of speech, religion, and assembly. While we recognize that Islam and Christianity are the true faiths, we also acknowledge that individuals have the right to practice any faith they choose as long as it does not infringe upon the freedoms outlined in this constitution.
3. The press shall have the freedom to report on all matters of public interest without fear of retribution or censorship.

The government shall not restrict the distribution or circulation of any publication.

1. All citizens shall have the right to travel within the country and abroad without interference from the government.

The government shall not impose any restrictions on travel based on race, religion, or political beliefs.

1. All citizens shall have the right to petition the government for a redress of grievances, and government shall consider all petitions in a timely and fair manner.
2. No person shall be charged with a crime for which they have already been found not guilty. The government shall not seek to retry an individual after they have been acquitted of a crime.
3. All citizens shall have the right to a fair and speedy trial by an impartial jury.
4. All citizens shall have the right to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures.
5. The government shall take all necessary steps to ensure that the right to bear arms is exercised responsibly and safely, and shall provide adequate funding and support for the regulation and enforcement of gun laws.
6. All citizens shall have the right to equal protection under the law, regardless of race, gender, religion, or any other status.
7. The powers not delegated to the United Cities of Australia by the people, nor prohibited by this Constitution, shall be reserved to the cities, territories or to the people.
8. The Rights of the citizens shall not be infringed upon by any government entity, and any attempts to do so shall be deemed unconstitutional and void.
9. This constitution, shall be the supreme law of the land, and any laws or actions that conflict with its principles shall be deemed invalid and unconstitutional.
10. The people of the United Cities of Australia shall have the power to alter or abolish their government if it becomes destructive of the rights and freedoms outlined in this constitution.
11. All citizens of the United Cities of Australia shall have the right to grow and eat food of their choosing, subject to reasonable regulations for the protection of public health and safety. This right shall include the right to access and use public lands for the purpose of growing food, provided that such use does not conflict with the rights of others or cause harm to the environment.
12. All citizens of the United Cities of Australia shall have the right to vote in elections, including those who are currently incarcerated. This right shall not be denied or abridged on the basis of age, race, gender, religion, or any other status, and shall be protected by law.

Inmates shall be allowed to vote by absentee ballot, and all necessary accommodations shall be made to ensure that their right to vote is exercised freely and fairly

1. The government shall take all necessary steps to educate inmates on the electoral process and their right to participate in it.
2. The government shall take all necessary steps to ensure that public lands and other natural resources are preserved and protected for the enjoyment of future generations, and shall provide adequate funding and support for the maintenance and upkeep of these areas.

Section 2: The Duty and Responsibilities of Citizens

1. All citizens of this nation have the duty to respect and uphold the laws and principles of this constitution.
2. It is the encourage that all citizens to participate in the democratic process, including voting in elections and engaging in civil discourse.
3. Citizens must also serve on jury duty when called upon, and assist in maintaining the safety and security of the nation.
4. In times of national emergency or crisis, it is the duty of all citizens to support and defend the nation and its constitution.
5. Any citizen who fails to fulfill their duties and responsibilities as outlined in this article may be subject to punishment as determined by law.

Section 3: Qualifications for Citizenship

1. All persons seeking citizenship in this federation must be at least 18 years of age.
2. In addition to meeting the age requirement, all applicants must demonstrate a basic knowledge of the laws and principles of this constitution.
3. Natural born and immigrant applicants must also complete at least three years of government service, which may include military service or other forms of service as determined by the Department of Citizenship.
4. Section 4: Any person who fails to meet the qualifications for citizenship as outlined in this article may be denied citizenship.
5. Once citizenship is acquired, it cannot be lost or revoked.

Article VI: The Cities

Section 1: The Cities

The United Cities of Australia shall be composed of a number of Official Cities, Territorial Cities ,and Territories, to be determined by the Congress. Composition of Cities The United Cities of Australia shall consist of a number of Official Cities, Territorial Cities ,and Territories the number and type of which shall be determined by the Congress. Parts of Territories of the United Cities shall be eligible to become Territorial Cities upon meeting certain requirements, such as a minimum population and Territorial Cities may become Official Cities if determined by Congress. Official cities shall be districts that measure 100 miles by 100 miles, and shall have jurisdiction over all land and sea within their district.

Section 2: Adding Cities and Territories

New Cities and Territories may be admitted by the Congress into this Union; but no new Cities shall be formed or erected within the Jurisdiction of any other Official City; nor any Official City be formed by the Junction of two or more Cities, or Parts of Cities, without the Consent of the Legislatures of the Cities concerned as well as of the Congress.

The Congress shall have Power to dispose of and make all needful Rules and Regulations respecting the Territory or other Property belonging to the United Cities; and nothing in this Constitution shall be so construed as to Prejudice any Claims of the United Cities, or of any particular City.

The United Cities shall guarantee to every City in this Union a Republican Form of Government, and shall protect each of them against Invasion; and on Application of the Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened) against domestic Violence.

Section 3: The Cities Duty and Responsibility.

Each city shall have the duty to provide for the health, safety, and welfare of its citizens, as well as to promote the general prosperity of the city and its inhabitants. Cities shall also have the power to levy taxes, fees, and other charges on its citizens and businesses within its jurisdiction, subject to any limitations imposed by the Congress. Relations with the Federal Government The Congress may, from time to time, provide financial and other assistance to the cities to help them fulfill their duties and responsibilities. In times of national emergency or crisis, the Congress may also assume temporary control over the cities in order to protect the national interest. However, the Congress shall not have the power to overrule or override the laws and decisions of the cities unless such laws or decisions conflict with the Constitution or the laws of the United Cities of Australia. Relations with the Federal Government The cities of the United Cities of Australia shall have the right to enter into agreements with the federal government on matters of mutual concern, including the provision of services and the sharing of resources.: Protection of Rights The cities of the United Cities of Australia shall have the responsibility to protect the rights of their citizens, including the rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

The cities of the United Cities of Australia shall have the power to establish local governments, pass and enforce as long as they are consistent with the Constitution and laws of the United Cities of Australia.

Representation in Congress Each city shall be represented in Congress by a number of Electors determined by its population, as determined by a census taken every year.

Section 3: Full Faith and Credit

The Congress shall have power to prescribe the manner in which the acts, records, and proceedings of the cities shall be proved, and the effect thereof.

Article VII: Amendment

This Constitution, and the laws of the United Cities of Australia which shall be made in pursuance thereof, and all treaties made, or which shall be made, under the authority of the United Cities of Australia, shall be the supreme law of the land; and the judges in every city shall be bound

Article IV: Amendments to the Constitution

Section 1: Amendment Procedure

1. This Constitution may be amended by a vote of two-thirds of the members of the legislature, followed by ratification by a majority of the people in a nationwide referendum.
2. Any proposed amendment to the Constitution must be introduced in the legislature and must be considered and voted on by all three houses.
3. The text of any proposed amendment must be published in the official gazette and must be made available to the public for at least thirty days before the referendum is held.
4. The referendum on any proposed amendment must be held within sixty days of its approval by the legislature, and must be conducted in accordance with the laws governing elections and referenda.

Section 2: Scope of Amendments

1. Any amendment to the Constitution must be consistent with the principles and values embodied in this Constitution.
2. No amendment may be made to this Constitution that would infringe upon the rights and freedoms of the people, or that would undermine the rule of law or the separation of powers.
3. No amendment may be made to this Constitution that would alter the fundamental structure or form of the government, or that would affect the provisions concerning the succession to the presidency or the impeachment of the President.
4. No amendment may be made to this Constitution that would contradict or override any provision of this Constitution, or that would have the effect of nullifying any existing law or treaty.

Signed: Stephen Todd, Marcus Vijsopj, Austin Sweet, Russell Johnson, Russell Johnson, Leland Booth, Harry Bond, Roger Hope, Sayid Oba, Nubia Oba, Mando Dagher, Shaaban Hakimi, Masud Wasem, Ali Harb, Bassam Baz, Mero Deeb, Chigaru El Sadat, Hossam Aswad, and Gyasi Isa.