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A Constitutional Project · 167 Provisions · 21 Articles

What would a better
republic look like?

A constitution built from first principles. Ask anything. Explore everything.

The Federated Republic seal

Living Crossroads · A Live Decision Start Here · An Introduction

≈ 12 minute read · NRS · Social State · Asylum Court · Monitors

Four people. One week. The Republic doing what it was designed to do — not a crisis, not a transition. The constitutional system on a normal Thursday.

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“His phone produced 340 notifications over the following six hours. He read none of them. He had said what he meant to say, and the record had it.”

The National Record System · Permanent · Public · Unalterable

Try It Yourself · A Questionnaire

≈ 3–4 minutes · Interactive · No politics · A one-page result

So You Want a Constitution?

A short, friendly set of questions about how you think power should be arranged — who holds it, who checks it, what it must never touch. At the end, a curious-librarian reading of the kind of government your answers describe.

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“Your answers sketch a government that trusts structure over saints — power split, watched, and kept off the things that matter most.”

A response to your answers · Not a judgment of you

What's New

The committee that has to decide

The joint committee on fiscal equalization met for the first time. Before a single line of the formula, it had to answer whether it needed the Executive Monitor's word first — and asked for it directly.

Nobody has found anything wrong with it

A handful of states doing well under the current equalization formula are asking why a full review is happening now — absent any Executive Monitor finding the mechanism has failed.

The question nobody running can answer

Every Legat Consul candidate keeps getting asked who will balance the new Civic Consul. The honest answer: the office can't. Four candidates handled that differently — only one named the real check.

Thoss names her Council — and the receipt

Eleven days after the vote, her ministers publish to the record. The surprise isn't who's on the list — it's how she intends to pay her debts. §12.8 heads back to the floor, in public.

Two Hundred Seventy-Four

The count nobody outside her rooms had seen becomes public. Elin Thoss is Civic Consul — not by a bare majority, but by twenty-three votes more than she needed.

The Diagrams, rebuilt

Seven core mechanics, each a quick read — pick from the carousel, hover any § for context, click through to the exact provision.

The Scenario Library, rebuilt

Pick a shelf, browse its scenarios, open the one that fits. The newest addition leads — tied to what's happening in the world right now.

§2.6.a — Government Formation

A new provision for when the Assembly cannot elect a Civic Consul: a bound caretaker, a nominating ballot, and a national ranked-choice election. Deadlock routes to the people, not to a vacancy.

§2.16 — Executive Incapacity

A defined process for a Civic Consul unable to serve: the Council of Ministers determines incapacity by majority of members then in office, with a floor of five.

So You Want a Constitution?

A short questionnaire on how you'd arrange power — who holds it, who checks it, what it must never touch. Nine questions, a one-page result, nothing political.

The constitution's core mechanics distilled to twelve one-page references — rights, elections, the judiciary, the monitors, and more, each at a glance.

Explore

Annotated Constitution

Every provision with its design rationale. Click any navy text for the reasoning behind each choice.

Scenario Library

45 scenarios — ordinary governance to constitutional crisis. The document under real pressure.

Every defined term — what it means, where it appears, and why the design choice matters.

Visual maps of the dual executive, amendment paths, monitor system, and more.

The Republic exists. An election. A crisis on the eastern lake. A water treaty nobody is covering. The constitution running in the background.