Description: This article creates the legislative branch, dividing it into two chambers—the House of Representatives and the Senate—with frequent elections to ensure accountability and responsiveness. It lays out specific qualifications for office based on activity and citizenship in the roleplay group, while also detailing how bills become laws, the process for impeachment, and the powers vested in Congress. Municipalities are restricted from conducting foreign affairs, issuing currency, or maintaining military forces without federal oversight, reinforcing a strong centralized authority. The article also introduces procedural structures, quorum requirements, and committee formation to support legislative operations.
Article II
Description: This article defines the executive branch, placing national leadership in the hands of a President elected for a six-month term, alongside a Vice President. It details the election process, eligibility requirements, succession protocols, and the President's powers—including military command, treaty negotiation, appointments, and law enforcement. The article ensures accountability by outlining impeachment procedures and emphasizes the importance of public service and constitutional loyalty through an oath of office.
Article III
Description: This article establishes the judicial branch, granting its powers to a supreme Court and any lower courts Congress may create. It gives federal courts authority over a wide range of legal disputes, including constitutional issues, foreign affairs, and inter-municipal conflicts, while reserving original jurisdiction for the supreme Court in select cases. The article emphasizes fair trials, outlines the definition and punishment of treason, and grants the supreme Court power to review—and potentially overturn—actions of the executive and legislative branches. It also introduces rules for issuing arrest warrants and managing judicial procedures.
Article IV
Description: This article sets the framework for the relationship between the federal government and municipalities. It guarantees mutual recognition of public records, rights, and protections across all municipalities, while empowering Congress to admit new ones under strict conditions. The article affirms that every municipality will have a republican form of government and ensures federal protection against invasion and domestic unrest. It reinforces national unity by establishing equal rights and responsibilities across the entire union.
Article V
Description: This article outlines how constitutional amendments are proposed and adopted. It gives Congress the power to initiate changes with a two-thirds vote in both chambers, but requires review and approval by a majority of the Supreme Court within ten days. If the Court rejects an amendment, Congress may override that decision by securing two-thirds approval from both chambers again. This dual-step process balances democratic initiative with judicial oversight, ensuring thoughtful and lawful constitutional evolution.
Amendment I
Description: This amendment safeguards fundamental freedoms, prohibiting Congress from establishing a national religion or restricting free speech, the press, peaceful assembly, or petitions to the government.
Amendment II
Description: This amendment affirms the people’s right to bear arms, linking it to the importance of a well-regulated militia for state security.
Amendment III
Description: This amendment protects private property by preventing the forced housing of soldiers in homes during peacetime without the owner's consent.
Amendment IV
Description: This amendment guards against unreasonable searches and seizures, requiring warrants to be supported by probable cause and to specify exact details of the search.
Amendment V
Description: This amendment ensures due process, prohibits double jeopardy and self-incrimination, and guarantees compensation when private property is taken for public use.
Amendment VI
Description: This amendment upholds the rights of the accused, including a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury, the right to know the charges, confront witnesses, and access legal counsel.
Amendment VII
Description: This amendment preserves the right to a jury trial in civil cases involving disputes exceeding a set amount and restricts judicial reexamination of facts found by a jury.
Amendment VIII
Description: This amendment prohibits excessive bail and fines, and bans cruel and unusual punishment, reinforcing humane treatment under the law.
Amendment IX
Description: This amendment reminds that the Constitution’s listed rights aren’t exhaustive—citizens retain other fundamental rights that aren’t explicitly mentioned.
Amendment X
Description: This amendment reserves all powers not granted to the federal government or forbidden to the municipalities for the municipalities themselves or the people, emphasizing decentralized authority.
Amendment XI
Description: This amendment forbids individuals from holding more than one civil office at a time and defines which positions count as civil offices, while allowing Congress to expand on this definition without contradiction.
Amendment XII
Description: This amendment sets a clear procedure for vice presidential candidates to be declared before elections, automatically pairing them with presidential candidates on ballots.
Amendment XIII
Description: This amendment abolishes slavery and involuntary servitude except as criminal punishment, and empowers Congress to enforce this ban.
Amendment XIV
Description: This amendment establishes birthright citizenship, guarantees equal protection and due process, and bars individuals who’ve engaged in insurrection from holding office—unless Congress lifts this restriction with a supermajority vote.
Amendment XV
Description: This amendment secures voting rights regardless of race, color, or past condition of servitude, solidifying the principle of universal suffrage
Amendment XVI
Description: This amendment allows the President, Vice President, and Speaker of the House to initiate referendums that can veto laws or executive orders if at least sixty percent of the people approve—providing a channel for direct public input into governance.
Amendment XVII
Description: This amendment empowers the Supreme Court to expel its own members or those of the federal district Court by a two-thirds vote, reinforcing internal accountability within the judiciary.
Amendment XVIII
Description: This amendment establishes a fixed composition for the courts: the Supreme Court shall have eight judges and a Chief Justice, while the federal district Court maintains fifteen judges, a number that Congress may increase but not reduce below fifteen.
Amendment XIX
Description: This amendment guarantees voting rights regardless of sex, entrenching gender equality in electoral participation.
Amendment XX
Description: This amendment defines presidential inaugurations as occurring on January 20 and July 20, and clarifies succession rules if a President-elect dies or quits ROBLOX before assuming office.
Amendment XXI
Description: This amendment allows Supreme Court judges to temporarily serve as federal district Court judges in addition to their primary role, offering judicial flexibility based on individual discretion.
Amendment XXII
Description: This amendment imposes presidential term limits, barring anyone from being elected more than twice or more than once if they've already served over three months of another's term, while preserving eligibility for those currently serving during the article's ratification period.
Amendment XXIII
Description: This amendment requires Senators and Representatives to take a comprehensive oath in-game before assuming office, pledging allegiance to the Constitution and affirming they've not supported hostile governments or actions against the United States.
Amendment XXIV
Description: This amendment prohibits withholding voting rights due to unpaid debts, ensuring financial hardship cannot block civic participation.
Amendment XXV
Description: This amendment codifies detailed presidential succession rules—including procedures for filling a Vice President vacancy and transferring power temporarily or permanently in cases of incapacity—with clear requirements for documentation and Congressional resolution.
Amendment XXVI
Description: This amendment protects voting rights based on age, granting suffrage to citizens with at least two months of membership on ROBLOX, and preventing municipalities from denying it due to youth.
Amendment XXVII
Description: This amendment delays changes to congressional benefits until after an intervening election, promoting ethical governance and preventing self-serving pay increases.
Amendment XXVIII
Description: This amendment forbids the arbitrary denial of voting rights in elections, with Congress empowered to enforce protections and uphold electoral integrity.
Amendment XXIX
Description: This amendment ensures that existing laws and officeholders from the prior constitution remain valid unless directly conflicting with the new constitution, preserving institutional stability during the transition.
Amendment XXX
Description: This amendment allows Congress, by two-thirds vote, to authorize alternative voting methods beyond forums for specific cases like impeachments or expulsions, provided all members can participate and the method is clearly defined.
Amendment XXXI
Description: This amendment revises presidential term lengths to four months and sets three inauguration dates annually. It also reiterates the two-term limit and clarifies that this rule doesn't affect those serving at the time of ratification.
Amendment XXXII
Description: This amendment permanently bars individuals who were impeached and convicted from holding federal or municipal office, even if previously disqualified under older provisions, reinforcing the seriousness of impeachment outcomes.
Amendment XXXIII
Description: This amendment creates a pathway for previously disqualified individuals to appeal to the Senate for reversal or commutation of their disqualification, requiring strong supermajority support to succeed.
Amendment XXXIV
Description: This amendment modifies the court composition, reducing the Supreme Court to six judges plus a Chief Justice, and reaffirms that judges cannot be removed from the bench due to changes in court size.
Amendment XXXV
Description: This amendment establishes the Board of Governors as the central authority over military governance, chaired by the President. It defines appointment powers and procedures for removing key military officials, ensuring structured leadership and checks within the armed forces.