The Australian Constitution

MODEL NATIONAL CONSTITUTION OF THE COMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA.

By Loris Erik Kent Hemlof 2010 May 06.

THE NATIONAL CONSTITUTION OF AUSTRALIA. [MODEL]

This Constitution is divided as follows:

Chapter I. Preamble

Chapter II. Bill of rights

Chapter III. The Governor-General

Chapter IV. The Constitution Council: The House of Jurists and the House of Lords.

Part I. Legislative power:

Part II. Governor General:

Part III. Salary Of The Governor General:

Part IV. Sessions of the Constitution Council:

Part V. The seat

Part VI. Alteration of the Constitution.

Chapter V The Budget Making Parliament: Elected representatives of The House of Representatives and the Senate.
Part I. The House of Representatives:

Part II. The Senate
Part III. Both Houses of the Parliament:
Part IV. Powers of the Parliament:
Part V. The Executive Government:

Chapter VI. Local Councils.
Chapter VII. The Judicature:

Chapter VIII. Finance and Trade:

The Schedule.

CHAPTER I. PREAMBLE.

Preamble. In the beginning Australia was occupied by blacks at war with each other who plundered the animals, fish and plants of Australia without making any improvements to Australia. The aboriginal claim of possession of Australia is without merit. But artifacts made by ancient black tribes belong to the modern tribes chief. Under white mans laws all resources in Australia are the property of the commonwealth of Australia until sale for extraction of minerals from. Land may also be sold be the commonwealth to private interests for the construction of buildings and growing of crops. Native title holders may be granted such commonwealth tribal land as will keep them apart from white Australia. Australia uses a 42 letter phonetics alphabet, world standard English language, and the metric measurement system.

CHAPTER II. THE AUSTRALIAN BILL OF RIGHTS.

Part I. For northern tribal black aboriginals; native title, buggery, racism, chief, communal dwellings, reverse images, clams of of ownership settlement by sport, censorship, backwardness, allegiance, rape, infection, protection of sacred sights from development, witch craft, voodoo, drugs, alcohol, tobacco, bashing medicine, stories, suicide, gangs, to kill, nudity, long hair.

Part II. For southern freehold white farmers, home ownership, exchange, nutritional medicine, true (movie) images, Own choice of name, cognitive behavioral therapy, color therapy, psychiatric intervention, vegetarianism, expression, comon english language, phonetic alphabet. white pride music. Freedom to know, find, or tell the truth. To choice of male and female genetic material. National sovereignty. Non contact sports. Short hair. Shade. Private company sponsored private education. To equal pay any private company or the employers choice of scholarship worth an equal amount per hour. To protect Australia from invasion and to be protected from invasion. Freedom not to fight in foreign wars. Peace. To mine. To ride or drive. Freedom from debt. Christianity. Freedom to bare arms.

CHAPTER III. THE GOVERNOR GENERAL.

Part I. Governor General.
1. The Governor General is elected by the people every year for a term of up to one year. Each of the 10 biggest political parties by membership may nominate up to a maximum of 10 candidates. Each citizen may cast any vote value to any candidate for Governor General. The vote value of each voter is then subject to proportional consolidation so as to total one thousand each candidate receiving a whole number vote. The candidate with the least vote value is then withdrawn. After each withdrawal each voters remaining vote value is again subject to proportional reconsolidated to total one thousand for remaining candidates. Candidates are so ranked until finding the winner to be the subsequent Governor General.

Part II. Salary of the Governor General.
3.The national budget shall pay the Governor General an annual sum of the Gross Domestic Product of Australia / the population of Australia at the year end of the last year to the end of the last 31st of December x 100 [ $680,000. ]

Part III. Power of the Governor-General.
4. The Governor-General must appoint a person, or any persons jointly or severally, to be his or her deputy or deputies, State Governors, Speakers of the chambers of government and speaker school educators within any part of the Commonwealth, and in that capacity to exercise during the pleasure of the Governor-General such powers and functions of the Governor-General as he thinks fit to assign to such deputy, deputies, and speakers subject to any limitations expressed or directions given by the Governor General; but the appointment of such deputy, deputies, and speakers shall not affect the exercise by the Governor-General himself of any power or function. The total salary of all deputies speakers and deputy speakers of each chamber must not exceed the GDP of Australia divided by one hundred thousand.

5. The Governor general provides final assent to the national budget and the national constitution within a rear in advance of the year to apply to and manages any inconsistencies. Failing to pass a budget or constitution results in the prior arrangements carrying forward into the next year.

6. Each seat of office presided over by a Governor General appointed speaker shall be televised on the Internet with large screen live television monitor above the speaker for members to monitor own behavior and a monitor in front of each chambers Spoeaker

CHAPTER II.

THE CONSTITUTION COUNCIL: The House of Jurists and the House of Lords.

Part I Legislative power.
1. The legislative power of the Commonwealth shall be vested in the Constitution Council which shall consist of the citizens of Australia, the House of Jurists, and the House of Lords, which is herein-after called the “Constitution Council”. 100 members of the House of Jurists shall be appointed for each of 10 States by virtue of being an Australian citizen by lotto of all members of political parties. 100 members of the House of Lords is appointed for each of the 10 States by virtue of being an Australian Citizen having the highest value of shares in Australian listed companies.

Part II Sessions of the Constitution Council.
5. The term of a member of the constitution commission is one month. The House of Jurists is in session in months January, May, and September and as the Governor General determines. The House of lords is in session in months, February, June, and October and as the Governor General determines.

Part III Salary of members of the Constitution Council.

6. The national budget shall pay for each member of the House of Jurists and House of Lords an annual sum of the Gross Domestic Product of Australia / the population of Australia x 100 [ $680,000. ] On failure to attend the Constitution Council session the Jurist or Lord is paid half of this amount and a proxy paid half.

Part IV Seat of the government of the Constitution Council.
7. The seats of the Constitution Council of the Commonwealth of Australia shall be the Australian Capital Territory or as determined by the Constitution Council, and shall be within territory which shall have been granted to or acquired by the Commonwealth, and shall be vested in and belong to the Commonwealth. Such territory shall contain an area of one hundred square kilometers (10,000 km squared), and such portion thereof as shall consist of Crown lands of the Commonwealth.

Part V Alteration of the Constitution.

8. Alteration of the constitution shall by the constitutional council. Any citizen may make a submission asking for amendments to the national Constitution to the constitution commission. During the first two weeks of each one month House of Jurists session all jurists or proxy must allocate 1 vote to each of 100 submissions to amend the national Constitution of Australia to be paid. Submissions with some vote value make the count. Submissions are presented in order of on going least votes first then by order of first nomination first. Counting then finds the submission with the least votes, this submission is then removed from contention. Vote value of each Jurist or Proxy remaining is then re-consolidated to again total exactly 100. Again the submission receiving the least vote value is removed from the count and so on, until finding the last candidate remaining who gains first rank. During the session of the House of Jurists law reform submissions may be up-dated on-line at any time by the submission author using secure password on the constitution commission web page. In the second two weeks of each House of Jurists session Jurists or Jurists Proxies vote yes or no with 60% approval required for success on as many submissions as can be managed in order of rank in the first two weeks of the House of Jurists session. Submissions passing the House of Jurists go forward to the House of Lords. During the first two weeks of each one month House of Lords session each Lord may sponsor the drafting of one amendment to the Australian National Constitution with legal council paid GDP / 10,000,000 from the commonwealth as appointed by the submission author to proceed to the second two weeks of the House of Lords Session for a yes or no vote. With 60% approval required for success. Jurists and Lords may not accept any inducement except salary for completion of a process. For each submission leading to a raw reform the submission author chooses receives GDP / 10,000,000 from the commonwealth for assistance in drafting the amendment.

CHAPTER III

THE BUDGET MAKING PARLIAMENT: The House of Representatives and the Senate.

Part I The House Of Representatives.

9. Constitution of House of Representatives. The House of Representatives shall be composed of members directly elected by the people of the Commonwealth of Australia. Their shall be one thousand House of Representatives electorates equal in land area and as near as possible to round in shape. The people living within each electorate shall each elect one member to the House of Representatives.

10. Method of election of members of the House of Representatives. Each fair female citizen in her electorate within she has lived of the thousand local House of Representatives local council area electorate; may from age 10 to 19 cast an anonymous vote and from 20 must lodge continuous anonymous vote value to any number of candidates running for their electorate most lived in for the House of Representatives, if over the age of 20 pay the penalty for not voting is a 10% income tax. Each fair female voter shall cast any standing vote value being a whole number between one and nine hundred and ninety nine to any candidate for the national parliament House of Representatives. Each voters vote value is proportionally consolidated to total one thousand votes. Candidate for member of the House Of Representatives in the seat receiving no vote value are withdrawn. Then each voters vote value for remaining candidate in the seat if any is remain is reconsolidated to equal one thousand votes allocated to the remaining candidates. In turn the candidates with least votes is withdrawn until a candidate wins the seat in the House of Representatives.

11. All laws made by the Parliament and amendment thereof shall originate in the House of Representatives.

Part II. - The Senate.

7. Constitution of the Senate. The Senate shall be composed of one thousand Senators elected in one nation wide electorate chosen by the fair female Citizens of Australia voting as one electorate.

10. Method of election of members of the Senate. Each fair female citizen who has lived in Australia more than any other place; may from age 10 to 19 cast an anonymous vote and from 20 must lodge continuous anonymous vote value to any number of candidates running in the single national Senate electorate where most lived in by the candidate more than any other place, if over the age of 20 pay the penalty for not voting is a 10% income tax. Each fair female voter shall cast any standing vote value being a whole number between one and nine hundred and ninety nine to any candidate for the national parliament Senate. Each voters vote value is proportionally consolidated to total one thousand votes. Candidate for member of the Senate receiving no vote value are withdrawn. Then each voters vote value for remaining candidate in the seat if any is remain is reconsolidated to equal one thousand votes allocated to the remaining candidates. In turn the candidates with least votes is withdrawn until a candidate wins one of one thousand seats in the Australian national Senate.

8. Proposal laws or amendments shall not originate or be amended in the Senate.

9. The Senate may at any stage return to the House of Representatives any proposed law which the Senate may not amend, requesting, by message, the omission or amendment of any items or provisions therein. And the House of Representatives may, if it thinks fit, make any of such omissions or amendments, with or without modifications.

10. The Senate may block spending submissions from a local council not in accord with the national budget or for any other reason with six hundred votes of the Senate.

11. Contractor selection amendment. Each senate minister alone may introduce a motion to add or remove a private company from the list of approved private contractor or supplier to the commonwealth within the relevant budget allocation. To have force of law with the vote of more than sixty percent of the Senate.

Part IV. - Both Houses Of The Australian Parliament.

10. The Salary for each elected representative while in office. There shall be payable out of the Consolidated Revenue fund of the Commonwealth, for the salary for each of the two thousand elected representatives to the House of Representatives and the Senate an annual sum of the Gross Domestic Product of Australia divided by the population of Australia x 50 [ $340,909. ]

11. Only fair complexion race females of Australian citizen have the right to vote. Black complexion race males do not have the right to vote.

12. Writs for general election. The Governor-General in Council with the Prime Minister may cause writs to be issued for general elections of members of the budget making parliament: The House of Representatives and the Senate.

13. Writs for Vacancies. Whenever a vacancy happens in the House of Representatives or the Senate as determined by the Governor General the Governor General shall issue his writ for the election of a new member.

14. Qualification of members. The qualifications of a member elected to the House of Representatives or Senate the nominee shall be as follows:- He must be male, and must be of the full age of at least 20 years, and must be of fair complexion, and must be qualified to vote in his election, and must be an Australian citizen born in Australia.

15. Members of the House of Representatives and the Senators shall be chosen for a term of three years, and the names of the members chosen for each electorate shall be certified by the Governor-General or deputy receiving appointment subject to the Governor-General.

Qualification of electors.

16. Resignation of member. A member may by writing addressed to the presiding Speaker, or Governor-General or deputy, resign his place, which thereupon shall become vacant.

17. Vacancy by absence. The place of a member shall become vacant if the member is absent from his session of parliament for a period or periods exceeding two months or as determined by the Governor-General.

18. Quorom. The presence of at least a speaker and 300 of the members of the chamber shall be necessary to constitute a meeting of the chamber of parliament.

19. Oath or affirmation of allegiance. Every member of Parliament shall before taking his seat make and subscribe before the Governor-General or some person authorized by him, the Oath or affirmation of allegiance to Australia.

SCHEDULE.

OATH.

I, A.B., do swear that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Australia and the Constitution of Australia. SO HELP ME GOD!

AFFIRMATION.

I, A.B., do solemnly and sincerely affirm and declare that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to Australia and the Constitution of Australia.

20. Members of one House ineligible for other. A member of either House of the Parliament shall be incapable of being chosen or of sitting as a member of the other House at the same time.

21. Disqualification of members. Any person who-

(i.) Is under any acknowledgment of allegiance, obedience, or adherence to a foreign or international power, or is a subject or a citizen or entitled to the rights or privileges of a subject or a citizen of a foreign or international power: or

(ii.) Is attainted of treason, or has been convicted and is under sentence, or subject to be sentenced, for any offense punishable by imprisonment for one year or longer, except as exempted by the Governor-General.

(iii.) Has net assets of less than GDP / ten million after deducting inheritances and other gifts.

(iv.) Has been a public servant paid by the crown within the last 10 years other than an elected member of parliament or appointment to the constitution council.

(v.) Has any direct or indirect pecuniary interest in any agreement with the public service of the Commonwealth of Australia worth over one hundred thousand dollars per year.

22. Penalty for sitting when disqualified. Any person declared by this constitution to be incapable of sitting as a member of parliament shall, for every day in which he so sits, be liable to pay the sum of 10% of the persons assets plus GDP divided by one million.

23. Rules, order, conduct, privileges and ceurticese of members of the houses of parliament shall be as are determined by the speaker under instruction from the governor-general in council with the members of parliament.

24. Powers of the Parliament. The Parliament shall, subject to this Constitution, have power to make laws for the good government of the Commonwealth of Australia with respect to:-

(i.) Taxation; but so as not to discriminate between parts of Australia. Taxation shall not be on income or profits but shall draw an equal amount from Wealth and property, Payroll, Currency exodus, Sales, Inheritance and gifts, Resources and exports, Utilities, Investment exchange, Issue of currency, Vices:

(ii.) Expenditure; but so as not to pay cash welfare or compensation but shall pay an equal amount to Australian made welfare for industry support, Research, Health and fertility vouchers, Border security and justice, Utilities, Private infrastructure subsidies, Digital communications, Transport, Administration, Lands:

(iii.) Trade and commerce with other countries, and among States:

(iv.) Bounties on the production, export, or importation of goods and services, but so that such bounties are uniform throughout the Commonwealth of Australia and our free trade partners The United States Of America, The United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada, and New Zealand:

(v.)Postal, Internet, Television, Radio, Newspaper and other like services:

(vi.) The international defense alliance NATO, the international aid alliance The International Red Cross, citizens militia and private security police:

(vii.) Navigation; Lighthouses, satellites, beacons and buoys:

(viii.) Meteorological, Extra Terrestrial, and Astronomical observation, exploration and visitation:

(ix.) Quarantine:

(x.) Australian waters beyond land territories; Fisheries, Exploration, and Defense

(xi.) Census and statistics:

(xii.) Currency, coinage, and legal tender:
(xiii.) Banking, the incorporation of banks, and the issue of currency:
(xiv.) Insurance:

(xv.) Weights and measures:
(xvi.) Bills of exchange and promissory notes:
(xvii.) Bankruptcy and insolvency:
(xviii.) Copyrights, patents of inventions and designs, and trade marks:
(xix.) Naturalization and aliens:
(xx.) Corporations trading within the limits of the Commonwealth of Australia:
(xxi.) Marriage and matrimonial financial relations and parental rights:
(xxii.) Divorce and the custody and guardianship of infants:
(xxiii.) The provision of the right to employment or scholarship or maternity allowance by private companies. The provision of pharmaceutical, health care, hospital, and dental services voucher (but not so as to authorize any form of civil conscription):
(xxiv.) The service and execution throughout the Commonwealth of the civil and criminal process and the judgments of the courts:
(xxv.) The affirmation of the recognition throughout the Commonwealth of the laws of the states

(xxvi) The people of any race for whom it is deemed necessary to make special laws, So as to encourage the existence of fair complexion people and discourage the being of black complexion people in Australia and Southern Australia.

(xxvii.) Immigration and emigration:
(xxviii.) The influx of criminals:
(xxix.) External affairs:
(xxx.) The relations of the Commonwealth with the islands of the Pacific:
(xxxi.) The compulsory acquisition of land and property for non speculative terms as its current use for any purpose in respect of which the Parliament has power to make laws:
(xxxii.) The control of roads and railways with respect to transport for the naval and military purposes of the Commonwealth:
(xxxiii.) The acquisition of any passage for road or railways:
(xxxiv.) Road and railway construction and extension in any State with the consent of that State:
(xxxv.) Equal pay for all employees of a company from forty percent of revenues as budgeted by the company, and the prevention of industrial disputes:
(xxxvi.) Matters referred to the Parliament of the Commonwealth by the Constitution Council of the States:
(xxxvii.) Matters incidental to the execution of any power vested by this Constitution in the Parliament or in either House thereof, or in the Government of the Commonwealth, or in the Federal Judicature, or in any department or officer of the Commonwealth.

(xxxviii.) Matters relating to any department of the government.

25. The seat of government of the Houses of Parliament shall be as determined by the parliament [The new Parliament House Canberra, A.C.T., Australia]
26. All government agencies shall be private Australian company contractors.
27. Appropriation Bills. The proposed law which appropriates revenue or moneys for the ordinary annual services of the Government shall deal only with one standard appropriation.

28. Tax Bill. Laws imposing taxation, duties or customs tariff shall deal only with the imposition of one standard tax, duty or customs tariff, and any provision therein dealing with any other matter shall be of no effect.

29. Money votes. A vote, resolution, or proposed law for the appropriation of revenue or moneys shall not allocate money unless the purpose of the appropriation has been recommended by message of the Local Council and not been refused by the Senate.

30. Disagreement between the Houses. If the House of Representatives passes any proposed law, and the Senate rejects or fails to pass it, or passes it with amendments to which the House of Representatives will not agree, and if after an interval of three months the House of Representatives, in the same or the next session, again passes the proposed law with or without any amendments which have been made, suggested, or agreed to by the Senate, and the Senate rejects or fails to pass it, or passes it with amendments to which the House of Representatives will not agree, the Governor-General may dissolve the Senate and the House of Representatives immediately and hold an election on that day from continuous votes cast by the Australian electors.

31. After dissolution of both houses of the national Parliament the Governor-General must convene a sitting of the members of the House of Representatives within one month of the election. The House of Representatives may again passes the proposed law, with or without any amendments which have been made, suggested, or agreed to by the Senate. If Senate rejects or fails to pass it, or passes it with amendments to which the House of Representatives will not agree, the Governor-General must convene a joint sitting of the members of the Senate and of the House of Representatives within two months of the dissolution election. The members present at the joint sitting may deliberate and shall vote together upon the proposed law as last proposed by the House of Representatives, and upon amendments, if any, which have been made therein by one House and agreed or not agreed to by the Senate, Any such amendments are affirmed by an absolute majority of the total number of the members of the Senate and House of Representatives and shall be taken to have been carried, and shall be presented to the Governor-General for assent.

32. Governor General assent to Bills. When a proposed law is carried by both Houses of the Parliament it is presented to the Governor-General for assent, the Governor-General shall declare, according to discretion, but subject to this Constitution, assent, or assent with an item veto or withhold assent, or reserve the law for a determination at a future Governor-Generals pleasure.

The Governor-General may also return to the House of Representatives any proposed law so presented to him, and may transmit therewith any amendments which he may recommend, and the Houses shall deal with the recommendation. The Governor General may disallow any law within one year from the Governor-General's assent, and such dis-allowance on being made known by the Governor-General or appointed deputy by speech or message to each of the Houses of the Parliament, or by Proclamation, shall annul the law from the day when the dis-allowance is so made known. Signification of the Governor Generals pleasure on Bills reserved; A proposed law reserved for the Governor Generals pleasure shall not have any force unless and until within two years from the day on which it was presented to the Governor-General for assent the Governor-General makes known, by speech or message to each of the Houses of the Parliament, or by Proclamation, that the law has assent.

Part V.- The Executive Government.

Executive power.

33. The Governor-General may re-appoint the Executive. Such officers shall hold office during the pleasure of the Governor-General.

(i.) A Prime Minister to re-appoint a cabinet of ten ministers and deputies for each of ten departments each with an equal budget.

(ii.) A Treasurer.

(iii.) A leader of the opposition.

34. The prime Minister shall appoint from the members of the house of representatives and each of Australia's one thousand local councils ten cabinet ministers each parliament cabinet minister granted ten percent of the national budget to allocate each local council department minister one ten thousandth of the national budget.

(i.) Welfare and industry support.

(ii.) Research.

(iii.) Health, fertility, and hospital vouchers.

(iv.) Justice.

(v.) Utilities; water and sewage, electricity, and post.

(vi.) Private buildings subsidies.

(vii.) Digital communications; Internet, Transmitters; Towers and Satellites.

(viii.) Transport; Roads, Railways, Vehicles, Bridges, Tunnels.

(iv.) Administration and media; Television, Radio.

(x.) Lands: Farms, forests, protected areas and mines.

35. The Treasurer shall have ten taxation regimes each with a burden of about ten percent of the national budget.

(i.) Wealth and housing capital gains tax.

(ii.) Payroll tax.

(iii.) Currency exodus tax.

(iv.) All sales tax.

(v.)Inheritance and gifts tax.

(vi.) Resources extraction royalty and tonnage exported tax.

(vii.) Utilities levies.

(viii.) Sale of investments tax excluding zero interest bank accounts.

(ix.) Issue of currency.

(x.) Vices; Tobacco, Gambling, Alcohol, Recreational drugs, Sport, Entertainment, Prostitution, Sugar, Fat, and Salt.

34. The Leader of the Opposition shall appoint from the members of the house of representatives and each of Australia's one thousand local councils ten cabinet shadow ministers to debate policy.

35. There shall be paid out of the Consolidated Revenue fund of the Commonwealth of Australia, a Bonus for the Prime Minister, the Leader of the opposition and each minister and shadow minister and the treasurer, an annual sum of the Gross Domestic Product of Australia / the population of Australia x 50 [ $340,909. ]

CHAPTER III. LOCAL COUNCILS.

Part I Spending power.
1. The spending power of the Commonwealth shall be vested in the one thousand Local Councils. Each Local Council shall consist of twenty elected members, which is herein-after called the “Local Council”.

10. Method of election of members of Local Councils. Each fair female citizen over the age of fifteen in her local council electorate within she has lived more than any other local council electorate or place and enrolled to vote shall receive a local council postal ballot paper in the mail and may or may not cast an anonymous vote to any whole number between one and one thousand candidates running for their electorate by virtue of lived in the local council electorate for more time than in any other local council electorate or place. With counting each voters vote value is proportionally re-consolidated to total one thousand votes. Candidate for member of each Local Council seat receiving no vote value are withdrawn. Then each voters vote value for remaining candidate in the seat if any is remain is reconsolidated to equal one thousand votes allocated to the remaining candidates. In turn the candidates with least votes is withdrawn until twenty candidate each wins one of twenty seats in the Local Council including the all out winner who shall become the Mayor to assign ministries.

Part II Sessions of the Local Council.
5. The term of a member of the Local Council is one year. The Local Council is in session in as the Mayor determines.

Part III Salary of members of the Local Council.

6. The national budget shall pay for each member of each Local Council an annual sum of the Gross Domestic Product of Australia / the population of Australia x 500 [ $380,000. ] On failure to attend the Local Council sessions the member is paid half of this amount and a proxy paid half.

Part IV Seat of the government of Local Councils.
7. The seats of the each of the one thousand Local Council of the Commonwealth of Australia shall be as determined by the electoral commission aplace on Crown lands of the Commonwealth.

Part V Spending.

8. As budgeted by a budget bill passing the national parliament the relevant local council may fill in a spending submission form to pass the senate unless voted against.

CHAPTER IV JUSTICE

BORDER SECURITY, INTERNATIONAL DEFENSE, MILITARY AUTHORITIES, JUDICATURE, and HUMANATARIAN AID

36. Citizens militia; The local council justice minister may deem sane citizens without a criminal record shall have the right to bare arms for the sport of the border security by fair complexion Australia from invasion by black complexion races with a propensity for poverty and backwardness. Any Dark complexion immigrant or any Dark complexion aboriginal found in southern Australia; may be shot on site for sport.

37. NATO as a private company shall provide collective defense for the fair European Union including Russia, and the fair English speaking world of the commonwealth, including the United States of America, Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand. We shall invest into the private collective defense order, command structures and executory power of NATO.

38. Australian citizens shall not serve outside NATO. Australian citizens may not be deployed outside the territorial lands, seas, and airspace of NATO countries.

39. Citizens of the battlefield countries must be paid to provide our deliverance from mayhem and the enemy nations eternal damnation and suffering prolonged with the provision of generous amounts of humanitarian aid in exchange for sterilization of refugee by injection.

40. Each of the one thousand local council justice minister shall commission ten qualified judges, and local private security firm/s to police prisons, public parks and toilets and domestic violence. And private company for legal council, forensics, and prosecution to prepare cases for sentencing.

41. Any NATO nuclear weapons in Australia territorial lands, seas, and airspace must require activation by transmitter under the control of the Australian Governor General before deployment by NATO from Australia.

68. NATO deployment authorization of actions by Australian forces are subject to the discretion of individual Australian soldiers.

69. The Governor-General may order compliance with weapons of mass destruction inspections, war crimes investigations, and capitulation.

70. The judicial power of the Commonwealth shall be vested in a Federal High Court of Australia, with federal jurisdiction. The High Court shall consist of twelve Justices including a chief justice selected at random from local council justice minister appointed judges each paid the GDP of Australia divided by the Australian population times ten. To preside over cases referred to the high court by a local justice minister.

73. The High Court shall have.

(i) original and/or final jurisdiction as to the application of this constitution.

(ii) jurisdiction to hear and determine appeals from all judgements, decrees, orders, and sentences.

74. Of

(i.) of any Justice or Justices exercising the original jurisdiction of the High Court:
(ii.) the court of any local council:
75. Where

(i) Arising under any treaty:
(ii) Affecting consuls or other representatives of other countries
(iii) In which the Commonwealth, or a person suing or being sued on behalf of the Commonwealth, is a party:
(iv) Between States, or between residents of different States, or between a State and a resident of another State:
(v) In which a writ of prohibition or an injunction is sought against an officer of the Commonwealth:

(vi)Arising of any issue of common law:

(vii) Arising under this Constitution, or involving its interpretation:
(viii) Arising under any laws made by the Parliament:
(ix) Of Admiralty and maritime jurisdiction:
(x) Relating to the same subject-matter claimed under the laws of different States.

(xi) Military justice.

76. The judgment of the High Court in all such cases shall be final and conclusive.

77. Court proceedings including appeal to the high court is subject to termination, immediate determination, detention, and deportation by regulation or order as the justice department minister determines within Australia or as NATO determines outside of Australia.

78. No appeal to Governor General in Council. No appeal shall be permitted to the Governor General in Council from a decision of the High Court.

79. Proceedings against Commonwealth or State. The Commonwealth or commonwealth government officer may not be sued for compensation.

_________

CHAPTER IV.

FINANCE AND TRADE

Consolidated Revenue Funds.
81. All revenues or moneys raised or received by the Executive Government of the Commonwealth shall form one Consolidated Revenue Fund, to be appropriated for the purposes of the Commonwealth in the manner and subject to the charges and liabilities imposed by this Constitution.

Expenditure charged thereon.
82. The costs, charges, and expenses incident to the collection, management, and receipt of the Consolidated Revenue Fund shall form the first charge thereon; and the revenue of the Commonwealth shall in the fist instance be applied to the payment of the expenditure of the Commonwealth.

Money to be appropriated by law.
83. No money shall be drawn from the Treasury of the Commonwealth except under appropriation made by law.

88. Uniform duties of customs. Taxes and duties for importation into or export from Australia shall be uniform across Australia.

90. The parliament shall have exclusive power over customs, excise, and bounties. On the imposition of uniform duties of customs the power of the Parliament to impose duties of customs and of excise, and to grant bounties on the production or export of goods, shall become exclusive.

91. Trade within the states and regions of the Commonwealth of Australia to be free. On the imposition of uniform duties of customs, trade, commerce, and intercourse among the States, whether by means of internal carriage or ocean navigation, shall be absolutely free.
92. The Treasurer and the National Parliament of Australia Commonwealth shall make a budget allocating balances to the the one thousand local councils to be paid directly to private contractors after each local council ministers spending request not rejected by the senate.

93. Surpluses. After each year any surplus for that year shall be carried over.

Customs duties of Western Australia.
94 Audit. Review and audit of receipt and expenditure of the past year shall be published by treasury.
95. The National Parliament of Australia shall make laws with respect to trade, commerce, navigation, or shipping, airlines, and railway carriers.

96. Commonwealth not to give preference. The Commonwealth shall not, by any law or regulation of trade, commerce, or revenue, give preference to one State or any part thereof over another State or any part thereof.

97. Rights to use water. The Commonwealth shall by law or regulation of trade and commerce regulate the right to use of water consistently in all states, where based on the most meritorious and profitable use of the waters of rivers for consumption of a fixed amount of one thousand gigalitres per state for in order of priority humans, livestock, irrigation, and all fluctuating surpluses for conservation.

98 Inter-State Commission. There shall be an Inter-State Commission, the Constitution Council with such powers of adjudication and administration as the Parliament deems necessary for the execution and maintenance within the Commonwealth of Australia the provisions of this Constitution.

99. Parliament may forbid preferences by State. The Parliament may by any law with respect to trade or commerce forbid as to railways, roads, media Internet access any preference or discrimination for any state or region, if such preference or discrimination is undue and unreasonable, or unjust to any citizens equal right to access to goods and services.
100. Rate applies equally for the carriage of equal goods within Australia.

101.) The Commonwealth may make laws with respect to debt of private corporations,- The national parliament may strip private corporations of all debts and all owners. The corporation must then be re-floated on the share market with the proceeds used to re-capitalize the corporation.

102. Any debt incurred by the Commonwealth of Australia is hereby defaulted. Borrowing of money for the national budget is illegal. The national budget for taxation must be equal to the national budget for expenditure. All contractors are paid in advance, this may be a trickle payment subject to progress reports receiving assent by the local council minister.