First Amendment Supplements
1) No law, rule, regulation or legislation may be proposed or passed that restricts a United States citizens ability to practice their religion, including but not limited to gathering at places of worship.
2) The right of United States citizens to pray shall not be limited in any way. Prayer is specifically allowed anywhere on United States soil, including but not limited to inside a building, including government buildings, or outdoors including but not limited to government property, as long as it does not impede the normal and safe movement of vehicles and/or pedestrians or require law enforcement to control vehicle traffic.
3) United States citizens, including local, city, state and federal government employees, can not be prohibited from publicly displaying religious symbols on their person or in their immediate work area, whether on government property or elsewhere.
4) The public display of the Ten Commandments on public, private or government property can not be denied.
5) No United States citizen can be required or coerced to provide a product or service to an individual, school, business, corporation, organization or government agency if it violates their sincerely held religious beliefs.
6) No law, rule, regulation or legislation may be proposed or passed that restricts a United States citizens speech, including but not limited to restrictions by censorship. Corporations, businesses, organizations, governments and/or social media can not censor or limit speech. Speech may be verbal, written, video or an image.
7) A United States citizen can not be fired or retaliated against for any posts submitted, shared or published on social media or through any other communication medium.
8) There shall be no law, rule, regulation or legislation that seeks to define, identify and/or punish hate speech which may be verbal, written, video, image, gesture or an act.
9) No law, rule, regulation or legislation may be proposed or passed that restricts a United States citizens ability to assemble. Examples of assembly are dining at restaurants, exercising at a gym, social gatherings, working, playing, etc
10) No law enforcement officer may under any circumstance attempt to enforce any law, rule, regulation or legislation which violates this amendment, the First Amendment to the United States Constitution or any other part of the United States Constitution.
11) No United States citizen shall be required by law, rules, regulations or coercion to use specific pronouns when addressing others in writing or verbally, either publicly or privately.
12) United States citizens shall have the right to travel by foot or motor vehicle, throughout the United States, without passing by, under, over or through any mobility limiting device such as but not limited to, a turnstile.
Congress
1) A Bill shall contain only one proposed law; there shall be no rider/attachment/addition to a bill. A phrase such as โand for other purposesโ shall not be used or written into a bill.
2) No new Federal Law shall be in effect for more than twenty years, at which time it can be extended for ten years by Congress and/or the President and from then on in ten year increments. This is retro-active.
3) Members of Congress and/or the President shall read proposed laws before voting on the proposed law. Before voting, every Congressperson that desires to cast a vote and/or the President shall demonstrate publicly that the proposed law is understood by him or her by answering questions from no less than twenty citizens randomly selected from each recognized political party.
4) Any Bill passed by Congress must go to every State Legislature for final passage by a simple majority of the State Legislatures before being sent to the President of the United States for signing into law or veto.
5) Any Bill that was proposed by the United States Senate or House of Representatives but failed in either chamber, shall be presented to every State Legislature for passage by a simple majority of the States. If the Bill passes in either the United States Senate or House of Representatives, and then passes by a simple majority of the State Legislatures, it goes to the President of the United States for signing or veto. The United States Senate or House of Representatives, along with State Legislatures, can override a Presidents veto.
Alexander Hamilton: "If the representatives of the people betray their constituents, there is then no recourse left but in the exertion of that original right of self-defense which is paramount to all positive forms of government."