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@ Thaeus01
2025-04-25 21:19:36ALL PEOPLE ARE EQUAL BEFORE GOD.
Any attempt to change, add, or remove the laws of this Constitution will be condemned to the death penalty.
ARTICLE 1. Theft, Murder, Assault
Section 1: Cases of Theft: A property shall not have two owners.
In these cases, the offender must pay a fine equivalent to double the value of what was taken.Section 2: Cases of Murder:
For murder, the offender shall be subject to the death penalty.Section 3: Assault:
In cases of physical assault, the offender who violates these measures, thereby causing harm to someone, shall be held accountable as follows:
They must cover all costs of the victim's recovery until full recovery is achieved.
Additionally, the aggressor shall suffer the same injuries inflicted on the victim; they shall be assaulted in the same manner.
ARTICLE 2. Insults - Accusations
Section 1: (Insults/Non-Criminal Accusations):
In both cases, if such acts cause damage to an individual’s reputation and, if the accusation is true but the accused considers it false, both parties shall meet and undergo a reconciliation process known as "Jejuato."Section 2: (Punishment for False Accusation):
Anyone who falsely accuses another of a crime, and it is proven that the accusation was false, shall be treated as if they were the perpetrator of the crime.Section 3: Investigation Requests:
If someone wishes to initiate an investigation, they must raise a doubt and request an investigation into the case. The investigation shall be conducted such that the investigator must reveal as much about their own life as they uncover about the life of the investigated.Section 4: Jejuato and Reconciliation:
A meeting must take place between the two involved parties, where they shall reach a mutual agreement, being willing to listen to each other and arrive at a solution satisfactory to both.Section 5: In Case of Non-Resolution:
If no agreement is reached, both parties must continue discussing until a mutual conclusion is achieved.
They are prohibited from eating until the matter is fully resolved, to ensure complete focus on the issue.
ARTICLE 3. Zoophilia and/or Necrophilia
Section 1: Committed by Men:
In cases of carnal relations with animals, both the animal and the perpetrator shall be executed.
If the act is committed with a corpse, the penalty shall be the same as above.Section 2: Committed by Women:
If committed by a woman, the animal shall be executed, but the woman shall be spared.
In cases of necrophilia...Section 3: Reasons for Sparing Women:
The reproductive value of women is considered, as well as their nature, which entails fewer responsibilities. Women are barred from serving as judges.Section 4: Consequences for Future Generations:
A woman who commits such crimes will not be punished on the first offense, but if she repeats it, her limbs will be amputated, and her future daughters will be "diluted" up to the third generation or until a specific gene is identified for this purpose.
None of her children will be allowed to reproduce, nor the children of her daughters, nor the children of her granddaughters. Only after this will male descendants of this female lineage be permitted to reproduce.
ARTICLE 4. Suicide
Section 1:
In cases of attempted suicide, if someone tries to take their own life, they shall be killed by impalement.
ARTICLE 5. Divorce
Section 1:
Divorce may be requested by either party for any reason. However, if the dominant spouse expresses a desire to repudiate the other, the repudiated party shall receive half of the dominant spouse’s income, as follows:Section 2: Custody of Children:
Custody of the children shall remain with the dominant spouse. However, if they remarry, custody shall pass to the repudiated spouse. The non-dominant repudiated spouse shall not have custody unless the dominant spouse remarries.Section 3: Alimony for the Repudiated Spouse:
The dominant spouse who requests a divorce shall be obligated to pay half of their income to the repudiated spouse. The repudiated spouse shall have the right to a pension equivalent to 50% of the dominant spouse’s income, paid indefinitely. The non-dominant repudiated spouse is prohibited from remarrying. However, if the repudiated spouse is the dominant one, they shall leave without alimony or assets and may remarry. In the case of a second marriage followed by another divorce, the second repudiated spouse shall receive half of the remaining income not allocated to the previous repudiated spouse. If this process repeats successively, it shall be as follows: the second repudiated spouse receives ¼ of the income, the third receives ⅛, and so on in infinite succession in cases of serial monogamy.Section 4: Division of Assets:
All assets shall remain under the authority of the dominant spouse within the marriage, whether male or female.Section 5: Divorce in Cases of Polygamy:
In cases of polygamy, the repudiated party shall receive a fraction of 50% of the income, divided by the number of spouses in the marriage at the time of repudiation. In cases of further repudiations, the repudiated party shall receive what remains of the 50% (previously divided among prior marriages).Section 6: Divorce Contract:
This is an irreversible type of divorce, where all forms of separation are nullified.
Thus, both parties assume a responsibility that eliminates the possibility of divorce, establishing an agreement to never separate.
ARTICLE 6. Political Organization System
Section 1: Power Exercised by a Judge:
Power shall be exercised by a judge chosen by the vote of no more than 200 electors to adjudicate cases among them. The vote shall be open by elimination: among the maximum of 200 electors, one candidate shall be chosen for elimination, and so on until only one remains, who shall become the judge.Section 2: Selection of Electors:
Electors shall be married men in their first monogamous marriage, neither divorced nor widowed.Section 3: Selection of Judges for Higher Instances up to the Last:
Electors shall choose a judge to mediate judgments and adjudicate cases among people under the authority of other judges.
When a judge is chosen to serve as a second-instance judge or a judge among judges, they shall relinquish their first-instance judge position, and the second-place candidate shall assume it. This judge shall adjudicate cases among judges and cases involving people under different judges’ authority.
The maximum number of judge-electors for second-instance judges shall be 50.On Generations:
When a new generation forms its judges, these judges, once elected, shall choose higher-instance judges among themselves, forming judges across generations.
ARTICLE 7. Declaration of War / Succession of Positions
Section 1: Declaration of War by a Judge:
If the responsible judge declares war, they must immediately resign from their position and be replaced by a new judge to assume their role.
Only then shall they be assigned to appear on the battlefield alongside the troops, assuming their new role.
If the judge refuses to resign without a valid justification, they shall be considered a traitor to the homeland and subjected to the death penalty, which may be carried out by anyone.Section 2: Succession of Positions:
When a judge resigns in cases of war, a successor shall be appointed to take their place.
If there is no immediate successor, the second-most voted candidate from the last judicial election shall assume the position.
The successor judge or the second-most voted candidate must assume their duties after the resignation of the judge who declared war.
ARTICLE 8. Judgment Between Electors and Non-Electors
Section 1: Judgment Between Non-Electors:
If a non-elector citizen needs to choose a judge to represent them, the selection shall be as follows: They must request a judge to adjudicate their case, and if the non-elector is accepted, that judge shall be their representative.Section 2: Crimes Between Electors and Non-Electors:
If a citizen commits a crime against a non-citizen, the competent judge for the trial shall be the judge of the citizen harmed by the crime.Section 3: Judgment Between Citizens (Non-Electors) Without Judges:
If a citizen commits a crime and no competent judge is available to adjudicate either party, the following procedure shall be adopted:
If none of the involved parties have a judge, the trial shall be referred to the nearest available judge willing to adjudicate the case first.
In the absence of a competent judge, the second-instance judge, who adjudicates cases among judges and between citizens of different judges, shall take the necessary measures to ensure both parties are judged and the issue resolved.
ARTICLE 9. Taxes and Distribution of Taxes
Section 1:
Only income taxes below 10% shall be permitted. Inflation is considered a tax.
Taxes on assets or inheritance are prohibited. If a judge attempts to impose such taxes, they shall be condemned to death. If a judge generates monetary inflation to raise funds, they shall be condemned to death, executable by anyone willing.Section 2:
The judge collecting taxes shall retain half for their discretionary use, and the other half shall be sent to the higher instance, and so on until the final instance.*