Current Structure

The founding fathers wanted to ensure that the newly formed American people were not to be subject to another tyrannical government as experienced with the king of England. They created the Constitution to limit the power of the future government. They also wanted to ensure that no one governmental entity had too much power. Hence the three branches of government we have today which were intended as a 'checks and balances' between each other.

As evidenced by recent events of various departments and elected and appointed persons defying these checks and balances it seems only logical that specific requirements be instated thereby ensuring the founding father's original intent.

All federal and state departments must uphold and defend the United States Constitution

First and foremost is the requirement that all governmental departments must uphold and defend the Constitution. The Constitution is the highest form of law for our country, and it makes sense to mandate that support throughout the federal and state governments. Too many anti-American governors, state legislatures, and unfortunately, federal agencies have forgotten this.

Secondly, no elected official, or persons appointed by them, or government department may participate in, endorse, or interfere with any public movement. Citizens are free to peacefully assemble to promote public awareness or to provide a list of grievances to be brought before congress. Any such grievances must be on public display for 90 days to obtain public comment. After 90 days grievances are presented to the Supreme Court for evaluation to determine whether the grievance supports both the Constitution and the citizens of the United States. Failing one removes the grievance from further action.

Lastly, all proposed legislation must be publicly displayed for 90 days to obtain public comment. After 90 days legislation is presented to the Supreme Court for evaluation to determine whether the legislation supports both the Constitution and the citizens of the United States. Failing one removes the proposed legislation from voting.

The following agencies, and respective sub-agencies, are abolished effective immediately

... Federal Reserve...

... IRS...

... DOJ...

... EPA...

... DOE...

... BLM...

... See https://www.usa.gov/agency-index for a complete list of agencies. Note: Not all should be cancelled.

Table of Contents

Government Structure

Elected Officials

Enacting Laws

Corporations

Public Media

Healthcare

Financial Institutions

Public Education