The Socialist Constitution Of The Democratic People's Republic Of Paxterra
Chapter I: Organizing of the State
ARTICLE 1 – One Party State
The Central Communist Party of Paxterra(CCPP) is the sole ruling party of the DPRP. All state institutions operate under its leadership, and the Party directs political, economic, and social development according to Marxist-Leninist principles.
ARTICLE 2 – Assembly of the People’s Power (APP)
The APP is the highest organ of federal authority, representing the collective will of the people.
It exercises supreme legislative, strategic, and supervisory powers, including oversight of federal ministries, the armed forces, and Republican Assemblies.
Within the APP, the Committee of Governance, composed of the Chairman of the APP and the Cabinet of Ministers, manages day-to-day administration of the state.
ARTICLE 3 – Chairman of the APP
The Chairman of the APP serves as:
Head of State
Head of Government
Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces
The Chairman implements federal laws, directs national defense and security, oversees foreign policy, and coordinates the Committee of Daily Governance.
The Minister of Defense serves as the Chairman’s chief military consultant, advising on defense operations and strategy.
ARTICLE 4 – Committee of Daily Governance
The Committee executes APP decisions and supervises federal ministries, administration, and national programs.
It ensures coherent federal policy across Republican and Local Assemblies and manages state property, economic plans, and social programs.
The Committee operates under the APP’s supervision and cannot act contrary to federal law or socialist principles.
ARTICLE 5 – Republican Assemblies (RAs)
Each Socialist Republic maintains a Republican Assembly as its highest authority within the Republic.
Republican Assemblies manage local legislation, communal administration, economic planning, and cultural programs, consistent with federal law and socialist principles.
Republican Assemblies elect representatives to the APP, ensuring proportional representation of their populations at the federal level.
ARTICLE 6 – Local Assemblies (LAs)
Communities organize Local Assemblies as the primary units of governance.
Local Assemblies manage communal affairs, local administration, and implementation of federal and Republican policies.
Local Assemblies elect delegates to Republican Assemblies.
Local Assemblies cannot override Republican or federal laws.
ARTICLE 7 – Election of Deputies and Merit-Based Advancement
Community Level: Citizens elect representatives to their Local Assemblies.
Republican Level: Local Assembly representatives form electoral regions, from which candidates are elected to the Republican Assembly.
Merit-Based Advancement: Once in the Republican Assembly, deputies are evaluated by the Central Communist Party.
Advancement to the APP, national offices, or other Republican positions is based on merit, competence, and adherence to socialist principles.
Popular voting no longer applies at this level.
ARTICLE 8 – Composition of the APP
Each Socialist Republic elects 15 deputies to the APP.
Deputies exercise legislative, supervisory, and strategic powers at the federal level and represent the working masses of their Republic.
ARTICLE 9 – Hierarchy of Authority
The governance hierarchy of the DPRP is:
Assembly of the People’s Power (APP)
Republican Assemblies (RAs)
Local Assemblies (LAs)
The Committee of Daily Governance executes APP decisions, supervises ministries, and ensures cohesion across all levels.
Republican and Local Assemblies cannot contravene federal law or directives from higher assemblies.
ARTICLE 10 – Accountability and Oversight
The APP supervises the Committee of Daily Governance, the Chairman, and Cabinet to ensure compliance with socialist principles and the Constitution.
Republican and Local Assemblies are accountable to higher assemblies.
Officials who violate federal law, socialist principles, or citizens’ rights may be removed, detained, or otherwise sanctioned according to federal law.
Chapter II: Rights of the People
ARTICLE 1 – Citizenship
All persons born in the territory of the DPRP are citizens, regardless of parents’ social origin, ethnicity, or class.
Citizenship is also granted to those born abroad to DPRP citizens.
The DPRP may grant citizenship through naturalization to non-citizens who:
Pledge allegiance to the DPRP and its socialist principles;
Have demonstrated commitment to the welfare of the working people;
Fulfill residency, labor, or service requirements as defined by federal law.
All citizens enjoy equal protection under the law, and no person shall be denied the rights guaranteed by this Constitution.
ARTICLE 2 – Equality of All Citizens
All citizens are equal before the law, regardless of gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, ethnicity, religion, or social origin.
Discrimination in any form by the state, private entities, or individuals is strictly prohibited.
ARTICLE 3 – Right to Work and Labor Duties
Work is a duty and an honor for all able-bodied citizens.
Citizens unable to work due to age, disability, or other lawful reasons shall receive basic necessities, including:
Food: grains, vegetables, milk, bread, and water
Clothing: essential state-provided garments
Shelter: state housing
Citizens refusing to work without lawful justification are entitled only to basic subsistence necessary to maintain life and health.
ARTICLE 4 – Right to Housing
Every citizen has the right to state-provided housing.
Lawful occupants of dwellings allocated by the state are recognized as owners for personal and family use.
Transfers, sales, or claims of state-provided dwellings require authorization from relevant assemblies or state authorities.
ARTICLE 5 – Personal Property
Private property is abolished within the DPRP.
Citizens may retain personal belongings, household goods, and subsistence plots for personal and family use in accordance with socialist principles and communal regulations.
ARTICLE 6 – Freedom of Religion
The DPRP is a strictly secular state.
Citizens may practice any religion or belief, subject to laws preventing harm, coercion, or denial of medical care.
Religious organizations or practices that endanger public welfare or propagate harmful doctrines may be restricted or banned.
ARTICLE 7 – Reproductive and Bodily Rights
All citizens have the right to bodily autonomy, informed medical care, and reproductive healthcare.
Access to abortion and reproductive services is guaranteed and may not be restricted, suspended, or repealed under any circumstances.
ARTICLE 8 – Rights of Sexual and Gender Minorities
All sexual orientations and gender identities are equally protected under the law.
Discrimination, criminalization, or restrictions on the rights of LGBTQ+ citizens are prohibited.
ARTICLE 9 – Cultural, Educational, and Scientific Rights
Citizens have the right to participate in cultural, artistic, and scientific life.
The state shall promote free access to education, literature, art, and research, without interference, censorship, or ideological coercion, provided the activity respects the rights of others.
ARTICLE 10 – Protection of Fundamental Rights
Fundamental rights, including citizenship, equality, reproductive rights, housing, labor, and freedom of religion, cannot be suspended, even during emergencies.
Any attempt to infringe upon these rights triggers review and corrective measures by higher assemblies and the Constitutional Court.
Chapter III: Organization of Society and Economy
ARTICLE 1 – Socialist Property
All means of production within the DPRP, including factories, mines, farms, energy facilities, transport systems, and other productive resources, are state property, representing the collective ownership of the people.
Control of these means of production is exercised by the people through enterprise councils, worker committees, communal councils, and local assemblies, under the supervision of the Central Communist Party.
State property may not be alienated, sold, or privatized.
ARTICLE 2 – Collective Enterprises
Collective and cooperative enterprises, including farms, factories, and production units, are managed by the workers who operate them, in accordance with socialist principles.
Enterprise councils coordinate production, labor distribution, and resource allocation, ensuring that the collective interests of the people are prioritized over individual gain.
The Central Communist Party oversees adherence to socialist principles and may intervene in cases of mismanagement or deviation from collective objectives.
ARTICLE 3 – Labor and Work Obligations
Work is a duty and an honor for all able-bodied citizens of the DPRP.
Labor assignments are organized locally by workplaces, including factories, farms, and communal enterprises, based on the needs of the community and the national economy.
Citizens unable to work due to age, disability, or lawful exemption are entitled to basic subsistence and social support as guaranteed by federal law.
ARTICLE 4 – National Economic Planning
The DPRP shall establish a national economic plan to coordinate production, distribution, and resource allocation across the Republics and enterprises.
The specifics of economic planning, including production targets and quotas, shall be established by statute and subject to revision according to social needs and development priorities.
Federal authorities coordinate planning while respecting local management of enterprises and communal input in accordance with socialist principles.
ARTICLE 5 – Personal Property
In accordance with Marxist-Leninist principles, personal property is distinct from private property.
Private property: Ownership of means of production, industrial enterprises, or other assets used to exploit labor for profit. Private property is abolished in the DPRP.
Personal property: Items intended for individual or family use, including:
Clothing, household goods, and personal effects
Tools or equipment for personal subsistence work (e.g., small farm plots, craft tools)
Dwelling houses allocated or lawfully occupied by citizens
Citizens have the right to ownership and use of personal property, provided it does not serve as a means of exploitation or accumulation of profit.
ARTICLE 6 – Agricultural and Industrial Resources
Land, forests, water, mines, and energy resources are collective property of the people, administered by the state for the benefit of all citizens.
Enterprise and communal councils oversee the sustainable and efficient use of these resources, ensuring production meets the needs of the population.
Strategic sectors essential to national development and security may be administered directly by the federal government in coordination with local councils.
ARTICLE 7 – Oversight and Accountability
All enterprises, farms, and workplaces are accountable to the Central Communist Party, local assemblies, and communal councils to ensure compliance with socialist principles.
Mismanagement, corruption, or attempts to subvert collective control shall be subject to corrective measures, including reorganization of the enterprise, removal of officials, and legal sanctions.
Citizens retain the right to participate in the governance of their workplaces and communes, ensuring transparency and accountability in economic and social management.
ARTICLE 8 – Rights of Citizens in the Economy
Citizens have the right to participate in labor, receive subsistence, access social services, and benefit from collective wealth.
No citizen may use personal property or workplace position to exploit others or accumulate private profit.
All citizens are obligated to contribute to the collective welfare and economic development of the DPRP according to their abilities and
Chapter IV: Welfare and Social Services
ARTICLE 1 – Necessities and Luxuries
Necessities are goods and services essential for a dignified life, including food, clothing, housing, healthcare, education, and other basic social services.
Necessities are fully provided and allocated by the state free of charge. Distribution methods and standards shall be determined by statute and may be adapted over time.
Luxuries are goods or services beyond basic needs and may be purchased through businesses or other lawful means.
Every citizen has the unconditional right to access necessities provided by the state. Citizens may choose not to utilize state-provided necessities, in which case they may acquire alternatives privately, though the state encourages the use of public provisions.
ARTICLE 2 – Housing
All citizens have the right to state-provided housing.
Lawfully allocated dwellings are recognized as ownership for personal or family use.
Occupancy Principle: Any person who resides in a dwelling assumes ownership rights over it if the dwelling has no current lawful occupant. Such unoccupied houses remain under state care until allocated.
Prohibition of Landlordism: Any person who assumes ownership of a dwelling and forces another person to pay to occupy or use it is considered a landlord.
Landlordism is a crime against the people.
Punishments may range from rehabilitation programs to capital punishment, depending on severity and context, as determined by law.
Housing policies shall ensure equitable access, prioritizing workers, the elderly, and the disabled.
Housing is considered a necessity, fully provided by the state.
ARTICLE 3 – Healthcare
Citizens are entitled to free and comprehensive healthcare, including preventive, curative, and emergency services.
Healthcare institutions are publicly owned and managed, under supervision by local councils, republican assemblies, and the Central Communist Party.
Access to healthcare is a necessity guaranteed to all citizens without discrimination.
ARTICLE 4 – Education
All citizens have the right to free and quality education, from primary to higher education, including vocational and technical training.
Education shall promote scientific, cultural, and technological development, socialist values, and civic responsibility.
Educational institutions are publicly managed with oversight by federal and republican authorities, while allowing community participation in governance.
Education is a necessity fully provided by the state.
ARTICLE 5 – Food, Clothing, and Basic Supplies
The state guarantees access to sufficient food, clothing, and other essential goods for all citizens.
Distribution shall prioritize fairness, efficiency, and sustainability, and is regulated by statute.
Luxury food items, clothing, or non-essential goods may be acquired privately and are not guaranteed by the state.
ARTICLE 6 – Social Security and Support
Citizens unable to work due to age, disability, illness, or other lawful reasons are entitled to social security benefits.
The state provides support for families, children, and other vulnerable populations to ensure dignified living standards.
Social security is a necessity and is publicly funded and administered collectively.
ARTICLE 7 – Labor and Welfare Integration
Access to welfare and social services is linked to participation in labor according to capacity, but subsistence for those unable to work is guaranteed.
Citizens who contribute through labor are entitled to full benefits and services.
Welfare policies shall promote equality, collective responsibility, and social cohesion.
ARTICLE 8 – Oversight, Accountability, and Participation
Local assemblies, republican assemblies, and federal authorities oversee the administration of welfare and social services.
Mismanagement, corruption, or inequitable distribution may lead to corrective measures, removal of officials, or legal sanctions.
Citizens have the right to participate in oversight through local councils and communal assemblies to ensure transparency and fairness.
Chapter V: National Symbols
ARTICLE 1 – The Flag
The flag of the Democratic People’s Republic of Paxterra (DPRP) shall consist of the colors and symbols as formally adopted by the national assembly.
The flag represents the unity, labor, and socialist values of the DPRP and shall be displayed on:
National, republican, and communal government buildings.
Public institutions, including schools, hospitals, and cultural centers.
Military and civil ceremonies, and on national holidays.
Desecration, misuse, or alteration of the flag without lawful authorization is prohibited.