Essay On The Three Branches Of Government
Preamble
In order for the United States to form a more stable and perfect union, to establish justice, and to make a stronger government for the people and by the people a constitution is needed. This Constitution will make the courts better for all states, to have good living conditions, promote general welfare, and for us to have freedom along with all the next generations. All three branches of government will be directly responsible and obligated to carry out and serve the Will of the People (Bradburn 4-5).
Article I – The Legislative Branch
All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. (The Constitution)
Section 1
All legislative …show more content…
powers shall be bested in a Congress of the United States, which shall be composed of a Senate, a House of Representatives, and a House of the Common People (Vidal 47-48). Section 2 The House of Representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the People of the several States, and the electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous branch of the State Legislature. To qualify for this position one must be an American Citizen for at least 10 years and must be a graduate from High School. Section 3 The Senate should be composed of one representative per State. Chosen by the people every four years prior to the president’s election. The Members of the Senate are obligated to accept and engage in only the bill proposals that originate from the House of the Common People, and will be responsible for developing and crafting these legislative proposals to be effective, efficient laws when and if signed into law by the President.
Section 4
Time and place of holding elections for Senator and the House of Representatives should be prescribed in each State and can be altered by the Congress at any time.
Section 5
Each Member of all three Houses of Congress will take an oath swearing allegiance to their duties and responsibilities in Congress above and beyond any political party obligations, and if and when this oath is violated, each House can hold a full floor vote to oust that Member who violated this oath, and that Seat in that House will remain vacant until the next Election.
Section 6
Any Bill emerging from any Chamber of the Legislative Branch with a majority floor vote will be then voted on by the other two chambers, and each of these chambers will be permitted to add amendments through majority votes, and then the Chamber of Origin will then debate and further amend the Bill, before going forward to a full vote in each Chamber. A Bill that passes through all three Chambers of the Legislative Branch will then be presented to the five Executives for approval or disapproval, but only a unanimous disapproval can result in a Veto. In the event of a Veto by the Executive Branch, the Legislative Branch can override this Veto only if having two thirds in each Chamber.
Article II – The Executive Branch
Section 1 The executive branch will be composed of six Executives responsible for six different regions of the United States of America elected every five years that will all be supervised by one Head Executive who is selected every 10 years by the Congress. Every person who will be an Executive must be unattached, unaffiliated, and unassociated with any political party or political organization at the time of his or her election
Section 2 To be qualifies as the Head Executive one must be a natural born citizen at least forty years of age with a Master’s Degree or Doctorate Degree in Political Science or Economics in order to ensure the highest level of knowledge and clarity.
Section 3 To be qualifies as Executives for a region, one must be a natural born citizen at least thirty two years of age with a Master’s Degree in Political Science to ensure they are at the desirable level of wisdom.
Section 4
The Head Executive will hold his/her Office during the Term of ten years. He/she shall, at stated times, receive for his Services, a Compensation, which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the Period for which he shall have been elected, and he shall not receive within that Period any other Emolument from the United States, or any of them. His/her main responsibility is to make sure their Executives are following the law and work ethically. Only Head Executive has the power to veto any laws.
Section 5
All six Executives will share the powers of the Executive Branch through consensus, compromise, and agreement, in order to satisfy their obligations. All six executives will preside over the Military Armed Forces of the United States of America, with each executive being ascribed one of the military service branches of the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy, the U.S. Air Force, the U.S. Marines, and the U.S. Special Forces.
Section 6
The Head Executive, 6 Executives, and any member of his or her Cabinet, and any Member of his or her Administration can be removed from Office for High Treason, Bribery, or any other Serious Felony Crime, and these proceedings will take place before all three Houses of Congress.
Article III – The Judicial Branch This branch is a system of courts that applies laws by the name of State. It also interprets laws and provides resolutions of disputes. Executives and legislature representatives are elected by this branch.
Section 1 The Judicial Power of the United States shall be vested in the Supreme Court, which will be composed of Nine Chief Justices, appointed by the President, confirmed by all three Houses of Congress, who will serve a maximum of fifteen years. The Supreme Court will be the final arbiter of any executive order or act of Congress as being aligned with the purpose and content of the United States Constitution (Vidal 182).
Section 2 The thirteen Members of each of the Four Supreme Courts will be elected by the People in special elections held for this Purpose every eight years, and each of these Justices elected will have to meet certain qualifications and educational standards in order to run for these elections to serve on these High Courts. Each person serving on one of the Supreme Courts must be at least 37 years of age, should have Doctorate Degree of Law and also must have at least five years of judiciary experience.
Section 3 All district level federal courts, state courts, and local courts will be subjected to the rulings of the Supreme Court in regards to any and all issues relating to the laws and executive orders levied by the national and state level congressional bodies and executives. The other courts will be responsible for their own jurisdictional issues and matters but in regards to issues involving the United States Constitution, only the Supreme Court can rule.
Section 4 The Supreme Court is primarily invested in citizen’s issues and is responsible in performing law equally among each one of them in any state of felony, crime, and etc… All other courts on state and local levels will respect and follow any rulings handed down by the Supreme Court.
Section 5 The Congress shall have power to terminate any one of the judicial members from the branch if any law is broken or not followed promptly.
Article IV – The Bill of Rights
Each State and government entity should follow and stand by the following rights of each Citizen living in the United States, all three branches of United States should serve the People of the nation as the true individual sovereigns with the following rights and liberties, and also they have the obligation in protecting citizens against any of these Rights.
1. Right to life, liberty, and freedom of torture, or abuse.
2. Right to be free from discrimination, prejudice, stereotype, or bullying based or such.
3. Right to change their government if it does not people’s standards.
4. Right to bear arm only if intense back ground checks are met successfully.
5. Right to vote for every citizen living in the United States.
6. Right to equal treatments by employers.
7. Right to freely express opinions publicly and privately without any fear of government interventions.
8. Right to travel to or from any other 50 States.
9. Equal rights in government opportunities.
10. Right to be entitled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several
States.
11. Right to freely worship any religion individually chosen.
12. Right to assembly in a peaceful manner to petition a local, state, or federal government to address grievances.
13. Right to be free from belonging to any political party, political association, and political organization.
14. Right of privacy to be secure and comfortable in one’s family home, school, place of business, and community without government harassment or government intervention.
15. Right to pursue any career individually preferred.
16. Rights to access equal education.
17. Right to jury in trial and to an attorney of law.
Congress, the President, or Courts shall be prohibited from violating any of these above rights ascribed to every American citizen in all 50 states of the Union regardless of war, a national security crisis, or any other set of circumstances.
Work Cited
Vidal, Gore. Inventing a Nation: Washington, Adams, and Jefferson. New Haven, CN:
Yale University Press. 2003.
Bradburn, Douglas. The Citizenship Revolution: Politics and the Creation of the
American Union, 1774-1804. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press.
2009.
The Constitution of the United States. From Edward G. Greenberg’s and Benjamin I.
Page’s The Struggle for Democracy. Tenth ed. Boston: Longman. 2011.
In order for the United States to form a more stable and perfect union, to establish justice, and to make a stronger government for the people and by the people a constitution is needed. This Constitution will make the courts better for all states, to have good living conditions, promote general welfare, and for us to have freedom along with all the next generations. All three branches of government will be directly responsible and obligated to carry out and serve the Will of the People (Bradburn 4-5).
Article I – The Legislative Branch
All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. (The Constitution)
Section 1
All legislative …show more content…
powers shall be bested in a Congress of the United States, which shall be composed of a Senate, a House of Representatives, and a House of the Common People (Vidal 47-48). Section 2 The House of Representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the People of the several States, and the electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous branch of the State Legislature. To qualify for this position one must be an American Citizen for at least 10 years and must be a graduate from High School. Section 3 The Senate should be composed of one representative per State. Chosen by the people every four years prior to the president’s election. The Members of the Senate are obligated to accept and engage in only the bill proposals that originate from the House of the Common People, and will be responsible for developing and crafting these legislative proposals to be effective, efficient laws when and if signed into law by the President.
Section 4
Time and place of holding elections for Senator and the House of Representatives should be prescribed in each State and can be altered by the Congress at any time.
Section 5
Each Member of all three Houses of Congress will take an oath swearing allegiance to their duties and responsibilities in Congress above and beyond any political party obligations, and if and when this oath is violated, each House can hold a full floor vote to oust that Member who violated this oath, and that Seat in that House will remain vacant until the next Election.
Section 6
Any Bill emerging from any Chamber of the Legislative Branch with a majority floor vote will be then voted on by the other two chambers, and each of these chambers will be permitted to add amendments through majority votes, and then the Chamber of Origin will then debate and further amend the Bill, before going forward to a full vote in each Chamber. A Bill that passes through all three Chambers of the Legislative Branch will then be presented to the five Executives for approval or disapproval, but only a unanimous disapproval can result in a Veto. In the event of a Veto by the Executive Branch, the Legislative Branch can override this Veto only if having two thirds in each Chamber.
Article II – The Executive Branch
Section 1 The executive branch will be composed of six Executives responsible for six different regions of the United States of America elected every five years that will all be supervised by one Head Executive who is selected every 10 years by the Congress. Every person who will be an Executive must be unattached, unaffiliated, and unassociated with any political party or political organization at the time of his or her election
Section 2 To be qualifies as the Head Executive one must be a natural born citizen at least forty years of age with a Master’s Degree or Doctorate Degree in Political Science or Economics in order to ensure the highest level of knowledge and clarity.
Section 3 To be qualifies as Executives for a region, one must be a natural born citizen at least thirty two years of age with a Master’s Degree in Political Science to ensure they are at the desirable level of wisdom.
Section 4
The Head Executive will hold his/her Office during the Term of ten years. He/she shall, at stated times, receive for his Services, a Compensation, which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the Period for which he shall have been elected, and he shall not receive within that Period any other Emolument from the United States, or any of them. His/her main responsibility is to make sure their Executives are following the law and work ethically. Only Head Executive has the power to veto any laws.
Section 5
All six Executives will share the powers of the Executive Branch through consensus, compromise, and agreement, in order to satisfy their obligations. All six executives will preside over the Military Armed Forces of the United States of America, with each executive being ascribed one of the military service branches of the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy, the U.S. Air Force, the U.S. Marines, and the U.S. Special Forces.
Section 6
The Head Executive, 6 Executives, and any member of his or her Cabinet, and any Member of his or her Administration can be removed from Office for High Treason, Bribery, or any other Serious Felony Crime, and these proceedings will take place before all three Houses of Congress.
Article III – The Judicial Branch This branch is a system of courts that applies laws by the name of State. It also interprets laws and provides resolutions of disputes. Executives and legislature representatives are elected by this branch.
Section 1 The Judicial Power of the United States shall be vested in the Supreme Court, which will be composed of Nine Chief Justices, appointed by the President, confirmed by all three Houses of Congress, who will serve a maximum of fifteen years. The Supreme Court will be the final arbiter of any executive order or act of Congress as being aligned with the purpose and content of the United States Constitution (Vidal 182).
Section 2 The thirteen Members of each of the Four Supreme Courts will be elected by the People in special elections held for this Purpose every eight years, and each of these Justices elected will have to meet certain qualifications and educational standards in order to run for these elections to serve on these High Courts. Each person serving on one of the Supreme Courts must be at least 37 years of age, should have Doctorate Degree of Law and also must have at least five years of judiciary experience.
Section 3 All district level federal courts, state courts, and local courts will be subjected to the rulings of the Supreme Court in regards to any and all issues relating to the laws and executive orders levied by the national and state level congressional bodies and executives. The other courts will be responsible for their own jurisdictional issues and matters but in regards to issues involving the United States Constitution, only the Supreme Court can rule.
Section 4 The Supreme Court is primarily invested in citizen’s issues and is responsible in performing law equally among each one of them in any state of felony, crime, and etc… All other courts on state and local levels will respect and follow any rulings handed down by the Supreme Court.
Section 5 The Congress shall have power to terminate any one of the judicial members from the branch if any law is broken or not followed promptly.
Article IV – The Bill of Rights
Each State and government entity should follow and stand by the following rights of each Citizen living in the United States, all three branches of United States should serve the People of the nation as the true individual sovereigns with the following rights and liberties, and also they have the obligation in protecting citizens against any of these Rights.
1. Right to life, liberty, and freedom of torture, or abuse.
2. Right to be free from discrimination, prejudice, stereotype, or bullying based or such.
3. Right to change their government if it does not people’s standards.
4. Right to bear arm only if intense back ground checks are met successfully.
5. Right to vote for every citizen living in the United States.
6. Right to equal treatments by employers.
7. Right to freely express opinions publicly and privately without any fear of government interventions.
8. Right to travel to or from any other 50 States.
9. Equal rights in government opportunities.
10. Right to be entitled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citizens in the several
States.
11. Right to freely worship any religion individually chosen.
12. Right to assembly in a peaceful manner to petition a local, state, or federal government to address grievances.
13. Right to be free from belonging to any political party, political association, and political organization.
14. Right of privacy to be secure and comfortable in one’s family home, school, place of business, and community without government harassment or government intervention.
15. Right to pursue any career individually preferred.
16. Rights to access equal education.
17. Right to jury in trial and to an attorney of law.
Congress, the President, or Courts shall be prohibited from violating any of these above rights ascribed to every American citizen in all 50 states of the Union regardless of war, a national security crisis, or any other set of circumstances.
Work Cited
Vidal, Gore. Inventing a Nation: Washington, Adams, and Jefferson. New Haven, CN:
Yale University Press. 2003.
Bradburn, Douglas. The Citizenship Revolution: Politics and the Creation of the
American Union, 1774-1804. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press.
2009.
The Constitution of the United States. From Edward G. Greenberg’s and Benjamin I.
Page’s The Struggle for Democracy. Tenth ed. Boston: Longman. 2011.