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One Page Each

Quick Sheets

One-page constitutional reference guides to how the constitution actually works — one page apiece. Each distills a whole area of the document into what you'd want on a single sheet: the dual executiveTwo separately selected executives with enumerated, non-overlapping domains — neither one is head of government alone., the courts, the Monitors, elections, rights, the budget, and more.

These are companions to the Annotated Edition — where each sheet is also linked from the article it summarizes — and to the Scenario Library, which shows the same mechanisms under pressure. Every sheet is printable and self-contained.

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Assembly & Senate

Use this if you want to follow an ordinary bill from proposal to law.

Download the one-page PDF; accessible HTML version available aboveSee the mechanismRead Ordinary Law
  1. AssemblyBill originates here
  2. SenateReview, amendments, or deemed approval
  3. Both ConsulsConcurrent 10-business-day review
A simplified route, not the complete procedure. Publication and voting rules apply; either executive’s applicable veto can interrupt enactment. Follow the full mechanism · §3.1 · §2.3.a · §2.7.
The Branches
Article II · The Executive The Dual Executive Use this if you want to understand: The Legat Consul and Civic Consul domains side by side, both legislative vetoes compared, and how a divided executive is meant to hold together. Open sheet → Article III · The Legislature Assembly & Senate Use this if you want to understand: How a bill passes, what makes the two chambers different, and the Senate's distinct ratification and confirmation powers. Open sheet → The Courts The Judiciary Use this if you want to understand: One pool, two destinations: how the Republic's judges are selected, and what happens when a Supreme Court seat opens unexpectedly. Open sheet → Article IX · Oversight The Monitors Use this if you want to understand: Three watchdogs, each chosen by someone other than the body it watches. How the LM, EM, and JM are selected, cross-audited, and replaced. Open sheet →
The People & the Vote
Elections Electing the Executive Use this if you want to understand: How the Legat Consul is actually chosen: the dual test, the 60% waiver, the runoff, the public lot, and the election calendar. Open sheet → The Voting System The Machinery Under the Vote Use this if you want to understand: Two independent panels and a voting system that must be secret, auditable, and resilient at once — plus how credentials work. Open sheet → Change Referendum & Amendment Use this if you want to understand: How the people legislate directly and how the constitution changes itself: the referendum, the citizen initiative, and the two amendment paths. Open sheet → Article I · Rights The Rights Floor Use this if you want to understand: The six absolute rights no emergency can breach, and the sovereignty presumption that puts the burden on government. Open sheet →
Territory, Money & Accountability
States & Territories Joining, Rising, Leaving Use this if you want to understand: How a place joins, rises, falls, or leaves: audit records and legislative Statehood determinations, Provisional status, and voluntary exit. Open sheet → Residency & Asylum Immigration Use this if you want to understand: The two-stage residency system, the separate asylum track that begins at filing, and the credential the executive cannot block. Open sheet → Article XII · Money The Fiscal System Use this if you want to understand: Where the money comes from and where it can go: the Assembly-originated budget, dual-domain proposals, and the independent Monetary Authority. Open sheet → Leaving Office Recall & Removal Use this if you want to understand: Every way a constitutional officer leaves office before their term ends — seven distinct mechanisms, one guide. Open sheet →