Constitution of the Great Gheetan Empire
Article 1: Government
Section 1: Executive and legislative power
Clause 1: Executive and legislative power is held only by the Emperor. Legislative and executive power may also be granted by the Emperor to any individual at any time.
Section 2: The Emperor
Clause 1: The Emperor shall have the power to coin money, control the military, control disaster relief, establish law, regulate intermicronational travel, control civilian ownership of armed vehicles and weapons, and set or abolish taxes.
Clause 2: The Emperor may assume new powers as the need arises.
Clause 3: The Emperor is the only individual who has the power to establish laws.
Clause 4: The Emperor is the only individual who has the power to declare war.
Clause 5: The Emperor is not subject to any laws.
Clause 6: The position of Emperor is for life, and the Emperor may not abdicate.
Clause 7: The Emperor holds absolute power over the nation.
Clause 8: The Emperor may amend the Constitution as he pleases.
Section 3: The Great General
Clause 1: The Great General will have the following powers:
- In times of war, the Great General will have the power to advise the Emperor in all military affairs.
- In times of war, the Great General will assume the responsibility of mobilizing the army.
- In times when the Emperor is unavailable, the Great General will be able to assume certain of the Emperor’s responsibilities, including the passing of minor laws.
Section 4: Amendments to the Constitution
Clause 1: The Constitution can only be amended by the Emperor.
Section 5: The Chief Advisor
Clause 1: The Chief Advisor shall be the only individual with the following powers:
- Respectful disagreement with the Emperor.
- Command over all individuals excluding the Emperor and the Great General.
Article 2: Rights and Freedoms
Section 1: Rights
Clause 1: Citizens will have the rights to the following:
- Healthcare, as distributed by the federal government.
- Education.
- Freedom of speech.
- To gather in groups.
- Non-violent protest.
- All basic rights and freedoms recognized by the United Nations.
Clause 2: No law may deny or impair freedom of expression, peaceable assembly, association, or petition.
Clause 3: A person may not be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law, or be denied the equal protection of laws.