Article I Section 2 (Revision)

Current Text: Parliament may determine the royal line of succession with an Act of Parliament.
Parliament may remove any government official with an Act of Parliament. All Acts of
Parliament are enacted with a majority of fifty percent plus one in the House of Commons and
House of Lords, along with Royal Assent to the Act. Bills from Parliament may originate in the
House of Commons and House of Lords.

New Text: Parliament may remove any government official with an Act of Parliament. All Acts
of Parliament are enacted with a majority of fifty percent plus one in the House of Commons and
House of Lords, along with Royal Assent to the Act. Bills from Parliament may originate in the
House of Commons and House of Lords.


Article I Section 3 (Revision)
Current Text: The House of Commons of Parliament may enact a Motion of No Confidence in the
government. This requires passage with a majority of fifty percent plus one of the House of
Commons only; approval from the House of Lords or Royal Assent is not required. Upon
enactment of a Motion of No Confidence, Parliament is automatically dissolved and a new
election must be called by the Monarch within five days or less.

New Text: The whole of the House of Commons of Parliament may enact a Motion of No
Confidence in the government. This requires passage with a majority of fifty percent plus one of
the House of Commons only; approval from the House of Lords or Royal Assent is not required.
Upon enactment of a Motion of No Confidence, Parliament is automatically dissolved and a new
election must be called by the Monarch within five days or less.


Article I Section 5 (Add)
Text: Immediately following a parliamentary election, each political party will have a leadership
election. Registration and voting will occur in the same manner as a parliamentary election. The
candidate who receives the largest number of votes is elected party leader. The two runner up
candidates become deputy leaders. The overall seats of the political party are divided up
proportionally according to the results of the leadership election among deputy leaders and the
party leader.

Law-making and procedure of the Parliament of the United Kingdom is dictated by the real
world Parliament of the United Kingdom. Common and civil law in the real world United
Kingdom that is not pertained to or contradict this constitution shall be recognized in this group.


Article III Section 2 (Revision)
Current Text: The Monarch gives Royal Assent to bills which have passed in the House of
Commons and House of Lords, formally making the bills into laws. The Monarch may refuse to
give Royal Assent for only declarations of war, modifications to Royal Prerogative, and if the
Act contradicts the individual rights and freedoms protected by the Charter of Rights and
Freedoms of the United Kingdom. The Monarch issues declarations of war and signs foreign
treaties which are passed by an Act of Parliament.

New Text: The Monarch may refuse to give Royal Assent for only declarations of war,
modifications to the Royal Prerogative, modifications to courts created by law, and if the Act
contradicts or pertains to the individual rights and freedoms protected by the Charter of Rights
and Freedoms of the United Kingdom. The Monarch issues declarations of war and signs foreign
treaties which are passed by an Act of Parliament.


Article III Section 5 (Add)
Text: The term Royal Prerogative shall be defined as all powers and authority granted to the
monarch by this constitution. These powers and authorities include the following:
Giving or refusing to Royal Assent according to Article III Section 2
Appoint and dismiss members to the House of Lords according to Article II Section 1
Appoint and dismiss the Prime Minister according to Article III Section 1
Appoint and dismiss government ministers according to Article III Section 1
Grant titles of peerage and royalty according to Article III Section 1
Command the armed forces according to Article III Section 3
Appoint and dismiss members of the Supreme Court according to Article IV Section 1
Grant legal pardon to any group member convicted by a court of law
Appoint and dismiss judges of lower courts in the Court System of the United
Kingdom


Article IV (Complete Revision)
Text: Section 1 - The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom is the highest appellate court in the
country. Justices of the Supreme Court are appointed and dismissed by the Monarch on advice of
the Prime Minister. Five justices will exist on the Supreme Court.

Section 2 - The Supreme Court is the final court in which lower courts appeal to. The Supreme
Court may not overturn Acts of Parliament unless the Act contradicts the Charter of Rights and
Freedoms of the United Kingdom.

Section 3 - In order for a case to be brought to any court in the United Kingdom, a formal
complaint must be filed. The complaint is then deliberated by the court. After deliberation, a case
will be accepted by the court with at least a simple majority of the members voting in favor. In a
trial, a defendant may request to be heard by a jury of five selected by the highest ranking judge
of the court hearing the case.

Section 4 - Court procedure in any court trial must abide by the rights and freedoms provided in
the Charter of Rights and Freedoms of the United Kingdom. If a trial does not follow
constitutional procedure, the decision by the court would be invalid. A guilty verdict by the
judges of a court or jury is reached when all but one of the judges or jurors vote guilty. If more
than one of the judges or jurors does not vote guilty, then the verdict will be not guilty. The
sentence of the convicted is determined by the highest ranking judge of the court or presiding
judge in a jury trial.

Section 5 - The following is the hierarchy of the Court System of the United Kingdom:
Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
Court of Appeals - Civil & Criminal Divisions
High Court of Justice
Crown Court
Each Court will now be defined:
Supreme Court - Refer to Section 1 of this Article
Court of Appeals - The Court of Appeal deals only with appeals from other lower
courts or tribunals. The Court of Appeal consists of two divisions: the Civil
Division hears appeals from the High Court and civil tribunals, while the
Criminal Division may only hear appeals from the Crown Court and criminal
tribunals. Its decisions are binding on all courts, including itself, apart from the
Supreme Court. There will be three judges on the Court of Appeals.
High Court of Justice - The High Court of Justice functions as a civil court at the
basic level. The High Court hears all civil cases. Cases from the High Court may
be appealed to higher courts. There will be three judges on the High Court of
Justice.
Crown Court - The Crown Court functions as a criminal court at the basic level.
The Crown Court hears all criminal cases. Cases from the Crown Court may be
appealed to higher courts. There will be three judges on the High Court of
Justice.

Section 6 - The crime of Treason is hereby defined as: The act of attempting to overthrow or
harm the monarch; attempting to overthrow Parliament, the government, or the Constitution;
Releasing classified government information without consent of the government; A member of
the military changing allegiances and aiding the enemy in a state of war or emergency.