• (Front Matter) ^[10]
  • Constitution: (Cover)
  • Constitution: (Title Page)
  • Constitution: (Half Title)
  • Constitution: (Copyright)
  • Constitution: (Quotes Page)
  • Constitution: Dedication
  • Constitution: Acknowledgements
  • Constitution: Table of Contents
  • Constitution: Foreword
  • Constitution: Preface
• Constitution: Introduction ^[23]
  • A Reformation: The Introduction
  • Repeating the Founders: A Common Law Suit Against the State
  • List of The Major Reforms ^[20]
    • Regarding the Military and Geostrategic Mission
    • Regarding the Political
    • Regarding Legitimacy
    • Regarding Truth
    • Regarding Due Process
    • Regarding Rights Obligations and Inalienations
    • Regarding The Enumerated Rights Obligations and Inalienations
    • Regarding Solutions (undone)
    • Regarding Strategic Policy
    • Regarding Taxes and Financial Easing
    • Regarding The Economy
    • Regarding Money Supply, Finance, Banking, Credit, and Interest
    • Regarding Benefits: Income, Unemployment, Health, Retirement
    • Regarding Employment: Manufacturing, Automation, AI, and the Commons
    • Regarding The Family and the Restoration of Intergenerational Lending
    • Regarding Consumer Protections
    • Regarding Norms
    • Regarding The Commons
    • Regarding Primary, Secondary, and Higher Education
    • (Scrap) Major Reforms
• Constitution: The Declaration ^[3]
  • Introduction To The Declaration of Reformation
  • The Declaration
  • The Act of Reformation
• Constitution: The Reformation ^[54]
  • The Preamble
  • Article I – Laws of Nature ^[3]
    • Article I.I: Nature
    • Article I.II: Man
    • Article I.III: Language
  • Article II – The Laws of Man ^[18]
    • Article II.?: The Natural Law
    • Article II.I Polities
    • Article II.II: Rule of Law
    • Article II.III Rights, Obligations and Inalienations Under Natural Law (Federal) ^[11]
      • Article II.III.I: Before Inclusion
      • Article II.III.II: The Process of Inclusion (Others)
      • Article II.III.III: During Inclusion (Others) ^[6]
        • Article II.III.III.I: Insurance of Sovereignty ^[1]
          • Article II.III.III.I.I: The Militia
        • Article II.III.III.II: Insurance of Reciprocity
        • Article II.III.III.III: Insurance of Truth
        • Article II.III.III.IV: Insurance Against Irreciprocity
        • Article II.III.III.V: Insurance of Due Process
      • Article II.III.IV: The Process of Exclusion
      • Article II.III.V: After Exclusion
    • Article II.IV: Enumerated Necessary Positive Rights, Obligations, and Inalienations
    • Article II.V: Violations of The Law (with lists)
    • (scrap) Article II.II Rights, Obligations and Inalienations Under Natural Law (Federal)
  • Article III – The Law of Polities ^[5]
    • Article III.I: Obligations of Officials
    • Article III.II: The Courts
    • Article III.III: The State
    • Article III:IV: The Government of the State
    • Article III.V: The Government of the Several States
  • Article IV – The Law of Institutions ^[14]
    • Article IV.III – The Military
    • Article IV.III.I – Strategic Research
    • Article IV.??? – Intelligence
    • Article IV.??? – Foreign Relations (State)
    • Article IV.??? – Trade
    • Article IV.??? – Citizenship, Travel, Visitation, Immigration
    • Article IV.??? – Justice (Legal)
    • Article IV.??? – Police (FBI)
    • Article IV.??? – The Treasury
    • Article IV.??? – Revenue
    • Article IV.??? – Money Banking Finance
    • Article IV.??? – Insurance and Benefits
    • Article IV.IV – The Interior
    • Article IV.V: The Territories, Monuments, Arts, and Letters (Aesthetics)
  • Article V – The Law of the Commons ^[4]
    • Articla V.I: The Commons
    • Article V.II: The Economy
    • Article V.III: Commerce and Cooperation
    • Article V.??? – Civil Society
  • Article VI – The Law of The People ^[3]
    • Article VI.I: The People
    • Article VI.II: Fitness, Religion, Education, Training
    • Article VI.III: Mating, Marriage, Family
• Constitution: Enforcement ^[5]
  • Constitution: Rules of Devolution
  • Constitution: The Course and Conduct of a Revolution and if Necessary, Civil War
  • Constitution: Restitutions and Punishments
  • Constitution: Threats, Charges, and Duties
  • Constitution: Letter of Marque
• Constitution: (Back Matter) ^[3]
  • The Course in Natural Law
  • Appendix – Populations
  • Appendix – Three Generations to Our Success