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THE PARLIAMENT
CHAPTER ONE;
PART I, GENERAL
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1. Subject to this the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act the legislative power of the
Commonwealth shall be the authority in a Federal Parliament which shall consist of the
Head of the Commonwealth in Parliament a Senate and a House of Representatives and which is
now called The Parliament or The Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia.
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(a). The Commonwealth Parliament and this Land and this Country of Australia and of all States and
Territories shall be subject to this Constitution and of which the decision making process shall be
under the Supreme Power and Control of the Living Souls now living in Australia.
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(b). The Commonwealth shall mean the Commonwealth of Australia as established under this Act.
The States shall mean such of the colonies of  New South Wales and Queensland and Tasmania and
Victoria and Western Australia and South Australia and including the Northern Territory of
South Australia and the Australian Capital Territory are parts of the Commonwealth and such
colonies or territories as may be admitted into or established by the Commonwealth as States and
each of such parts of the Commonwealth shall be called a State.
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(c). Each State shall be one electorate. The States shall mean such of the States are part of the
Commonwealth and such colonies or territories as may be admitted into or established by the
Commonwealth as States and each of such parts of the Commonwealth shall be called a State.
The Commonwealth shall be of one electorate.
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Living Souls now living in each State and Territory of Australia including those who have formed their
own group shall unite in one indissoluble Federal Commonwealth under this Constitution established.
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3. Living Souls now living in each State and Territory of Australia shall provide at least 30 minutes
discussion time of the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act in all schools in Australia or
one meeting each month, two hours discussion time.
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(a). The Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act shall be permanently binding on all People
now living and of the Federal and State Government and of the Federal and State Parliament and
all courts and judges and all businesses of every State and of every part of the Commonwealth.
This Constitution shall only be altered by Referendum of the Living Souls of Australia.
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4. The Head of the Commonwealth may appoint such times for holding the sessions of the Parliament
the Head of the Commonwealth thinks fit and may also from time to time by official notice given to
the public discontinue meetings of Parliament and may in like manner publicly announce the ending
of the House of Representatives in parliament to prepare for a general election.
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(a). After any general election the Parliament shall be summoned to meet not later than thirty days
after the day appointed for the return of the writs.
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(b). Head of the Commonwealth shall contact the Head of the State of each State and the
Administrator of each Territory to appoint two members of the Legislative Council to be members
of the Senate and two members of the Legislative Assembly to be members of the
House of Representatives. To assemble for a joint sitting of both Houses of the Federal Parliament.
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5. There shall be a meeting of the Parliament once at least in every year so that twelve months shall
not intervene between the last sitting of the Parliament in one year and its first sitting in the next year.
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(a). The Head of the Commonwealth may appoint such times for holding a joint meeting of both
Houses of  Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia.
The Head of the Commonwealth in Parliament with the Senate and the House of Representatives shall
then discuss any matter or any agreement with any foreign leader.
Only the Head of the Commonwealth shall sign any treaty or any agreement with any country.
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Section 6.
Choosing of Candidates.
Head of the Commonwealth;
The Head of the Commonwealth or Assistant Head of the Commonwealth and all members of the
Legislative Council and of the Legislative Assembly will nominate as Independent Candidates who
will declare true allegiance to the Living Souls of Australia and the
Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act and to this Country and
a manufacturing base in Australia.
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The Head of the Commonwealth shall cause Letters to be written to the People at minimum age of
18 years in each Electorate in each of their States and Territories for the choosing of such persons to
represent them as were of right to be sent to meet and sit in Parliament to Legislate the
Will of the Living Souls.
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Choosing of Candidates shall be formed by the State Executive Council for the Living Souls resident
in their individual States and Territories. The Candidates shall be the representatives of and
directly chosen by the Living Souls of each State and Territory of Australia.
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(a). Using Nomination Form
Nomination Form shall be available the full 12 Months of every year.
Each Member of the Federal Senate and House of Representatives and State and Territory
Legislative Council and Assembly shall nominate as Independent Candidates.
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Shall have only one Nomination Form with the Candidates personal information with the minimum
of 50 Electors Names and Addresses and Signatures and when completed submit that to the AEC.
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If Candidate is able to get 51% of the total Electors to sign the Nomination Form this would be a
Non-contested seat but, if also able to get 51% of the Electors to vote for that Candidate would
be a Double Majority Election.
May also be used to choose the Head of the Commonwealth or Head of the State.
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The only Constitutional member of Federal and State Parliament is the Independent Candidate
because that Candidate has at least 50 Living Souls in that Electorate to do their Will.
This is consistent with Sections 7 and 24 of the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act 1900.
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State Executive Council shall accept volunteers who will nominate using the Nomination Form.
Candidates nominating for all elections to nominate as an independent must be nominated
by a minimum of fifty electors.  Nomination means to appoint.
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All electors who nominate any independent candidate must be enrolled in the Electoral Division
of the State and Territory for which the candidate is standing.
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Should there be an excess of Candidates in any Electoral Division an election shall be held and the
Electors shall vote by preference any two Candidates that if any one or more candidates whose
votes are equal in number then the second preference shall be counted to determine the winner.
This preference type of voting shall not be used for any other purpose.
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Can have only one Nomination Form with the Candidates personal information
but before completing the information required shall copy the page of the
Names and Addresses and Signatures Section only and once all Electors Names and
Addresses and Signatures have been completed pin that to the completed original
Nomination Form and submit all to the AEC.
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If Independent Candidates require more then 50 People may include the total
Electorate which may include 80000 or more electors.
80000 divided by 50 equals 1600 pages to be copied or 52% of 80000 equals 41600 electors.
Candidate may choose 41600 electors divided by 50 equals 832 pages to be copied.
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The Candidate that has at least 51% acceptance of 40800 of the total the Electorate of
80000 electors would not require an Election and shall be declared the Member of the
Legislative Council or Legislative Assembly.
The same would apply for the Federal elections.
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The AEC has not the time to check more than 50 Names Addresses and Signatures of
each and all Candidates for this reason the Candidate may take all copies to nearest
AEC office to personally check if the names are correct and living in the Electorate.
The Candidates would be responsible for contacting the Living Souls to sign the Nomination Form.
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PART II THE SENATE
State and Territory Legislative Council.
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7. The Senate shall be the Constitutional Opposition. Shall be direct Servants of the People
for each of their individual Australian States and Territory.
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The Senate shall be composed of two members of the Legislative Council of each
State and Territory who shall be representatives of and directly chosen by the Living Souls of
the State or Territory and voting as one State or Territory electorate.
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8. The States;
The members of the Legislative Council shall be chosen for a term of three years and shall serve a
maximum of two electoral terms and the names of the members of the Legislative Council chosen for
each State shall be certified by the Head of the State.
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9. The Territories;
The members of the Legislative Council shall be chosen for a term of three years and shall serve a
maximum of two electoral terms and the names of the members of the Legislative Council chosen for
each Territory shall be certified by the Administrator of the Territory.
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10. The qualification of electors of Legislative Council shall be as follows:
(i.) He or she must be an elector entitled to vote at the election of Senators and members of
the House of Representatives or a person qualified to become such elector and must have
been for five years at the least a resident within the limits of the Commonwealth as existing
at the time of the election and must understand and speak good english:
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(ii.) He or she must be a natural born Australian Citizen or is at least five years naturalized
Australian Citizen under a law of the Commonwealth of a State or of a Territory.
11. All State and Territory Legislative Councils;
Shall be direct Servants of the People for each of their individual Australian States and Territory.
Local Government shall be abolished and shall use all existing Local Government land and buildings in
each of their State and Territory Electoral Provinces.
If any existing Local Government land and buildings are not required shall be put to the Living Souls
for them to decide what they shall used it for.
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12. Each State and Territory Legislative Council shall administer the infrastructure and affairs of each
State and Territory and shall be responsible for all contracts and duties as determined by the residents
of each State and Territory shall be funded by the Federal Parliament to pay;
for any Property and all Staff and employees and all public works road and rail construction
and maintenance.
All Local services and Parking and sewerage and water costs. No road tolls or parking fees.
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New residential development and infrastructure and all factory and home and all other
building laws shall be of no cost to any Living Souls being the owner of the land and building.
That no smoke or any other discharge from any company stack.
All factory waste water discharge from any company must use existing sewerage facility.
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National Grant;
for Farm Conservation and Company Emission control project.
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Making use of sewerage water by treatment to be chemically pure for use for
Residential and public and Company toilets and Gardens and Parks and Reserves.
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Salinity and water management and other environmental issues including
recycling of all used materials and shall be supplied free to all businesses and the public.
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Financial markets shall not pressure any Federal or State or Territory Government or
Parliament to place as investments of;
water and electricity and gas that is supplied and used by the Living Soul for use in the home.
13. The Senate may proceed to the dispatch of business even if any State or Territory has failed to
provide for its representation in the Senate.
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14. Each individual Political Party and their Agenda's will be abolished from all Federal and State and
Territory Parliaments. Constitution Alteration (Senate Casual Vacancies ) 1977 will be repealed by a
referendum of the Living Souls of Australia.
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15. May hold one public meeting every two (2) months.
Shall be the Constitutional opposition representative for each State and Territory.
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16. The qualifications of a senator shall be the same as those of a member of the
House of Representatives as stated in this Constitution.
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17. Senate shall choose a President.
The Senate shall choose a President of the Senate for the time being.
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The Senate shall before proceeding to the dispatch of any other business choose a senator
to be the President of the Senate and as often as the office of President of the Senate
becomes vacant the Senate shall again choose a senator to be the President of the Senate.
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The President of the Senate shall cease to hold the office if he or she ceases to be a senator.
The President of the Senate may be removed from office by a vote of the Senate or may
resign from the office of the Senate by writing addressed to the Head of the Commonwealth.
18. Before or during any absence of the President of the Senate the Senate may choose a senator to
perform his or her duties in his or her absence.
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19. A senator may by writing addressed to the President of the Senate or to the Head of State of the
Commonwealth if there is no President of the Senate or if the President of the Senate is absent from
the Commonwealth resign his or her place which shall become vacant.
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20. The place of a senator shall become vacant if for two consecutive months he or she without the
permission of the Senate fails to attend the Senate.
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A female Senator may apply for leave a maximum of two consecutive months may do so with the
permission of the Senate if she should give birth to a baby during her term in office.
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21. When a vacancy happens in the Senate the President of the Senate or if there is no President of
the Senate or if the President of the Senate is absent from the Commonwealth the
Head of the Commonwealth shall notify the same to the Head of the State in the representation
of which the vacancy has happened.
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22. The presence of all Senators of each State and Territory shall be necessary to constitute a meeting
of the Senate for the exercise of its powers. The Senate shall not initiative any Legislation.
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23. Questions arising in the Senate shall be determined by a majority of votes and each senator
shall have one vote.
The President of the Senate shall in all cases be entitled to a vote and when the votes are equal the
question shall pass in the negative.
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PART III  THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
State and Territory Legislative Assembly
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24. The Legislative Assembly shall represent the Living Souls of the Commonwealth and shall be
composed of members who shall be representatives of and directly chosen by the Living Souls of
the Commonwealth.
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25. The number of members directly chosen by the Living Souls in the States and Territories shall be in
proportion to the respective numbers of their Living Souls and shall be determined when necessary
in the following manner:
(a) Shall be a minimum of two Members of the Legislative Assembly per every 100,000 People.
If more than 100,000 People shall be one more Member of the Legislative Assembly.
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If more than 100,000 People in any one or every State and Territory City Electorate
shall be one more Member of the Legislative Assembly.
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(b) City areas in every State and Territory shall be divided into four or three City Electorates.
They being the Northern Electorate and Eastern Electorate and Southern Electorate
and Western Electorate or three City Electorates of the
Eastern Electorate and Southern Electorate and Western Electorate.
26. Members of the Legislative Assembly shall be independent candidates representing the
Living Souls of each of their State and Territory electoral Districts. The independent candidate must
be enrolled in the Electoral District of the State or Territory for which the candidate is standing.
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Shall be two Independent Candidates for each State and Territory Electoral District.
The two Candidates shall arrange for as many Living Souls as possible in their Electorate
to sign the Nomination Form.
Must have at least 51% of the Electorate.
If more than two Candidates and if each of the Candidates has less than 51%
then an election shall be called.
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The number of votes plus the number of signatures on the Nomination Form shall be added together
and the two Candidates with the highest total shall be declared the sitting Member of Parliament.
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27. This Constitution has provided the method of choosing of members of the
House of Representatives by the Head of the State but so that the method shall be uniform throughout
the Commonwealth. A division shall not be formed out of parts of different States.
In the absence of any other provision each State shall be one electorate.
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28. This Constitution has provided the qualification of electors of members of the
Legislative Assembly but so that the qualification shall be uniform throughout the Commonwealth.
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29. But in the voting of members each elector shall vote only once and each electors vote shall be
counted only once. But in the nomination of members each elector shall sign the Nomination only once
and each Signature of the elector shall be counted only once.
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Legislative Assembly shall consist of;
One (1) Member in Parliament for each Electoral District and one (1) shall remain in
contact with the Living Souls of each Electoral District shall hold one public meeting every
two (2) months.
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Each Member of Parliament shall go to the People in each Electoral District to discuss all
Legislation and Agreements and Treaties;

     to be used between the States and Territories of Australia or;
     between this Country Australia and any other Country for the decision
     of a minimum vote of 51% of the total electors in each of the Electoral Districts.
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30. Every Legislative Assembly shall continue for three years from the previous return of the writs and
no longer but the Head of the Commonwealth may sooner by public announcement of the
ending of the Joint Sitting of Parliament to prepare for the State and Territory election.
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31. The Head of the Commonwealth in Council shall contact the Head of the State within two days
of the announcement that the writs shall be issued within ten days from the public announcement of
the ending of the Joint Sitting of Parliament to prepare for election.
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32. The Head of the Commonwealth in Council shall cause writs to be issued for general election of
members of the State and Territory Legislative Assembly.
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33. The qualifications of a member of the House of Representatives shall be as follows:

(i.) He or she must be an elector entitled to vote at the election of members of the
House of Representatives and Senators or a person qualified to become such elector and
must have been for five years at the least a resident within the limits of the Commonwealth
as existing at the time when he or she was chosen and must understand and
speak good english:
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(ii.) He or she must be a natural born Australian elector or is at least five years naturalized
Australian elector under a law of the Commonwealth of a State or of a Territory.
34. The House of Representatives shall before proceeding to the dispatch of any other business
choose a member to be the Speaker of the House and as often as the office of Speaker becomes
vacant the House shall again choose a member to be the Speaker.
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The Speaker shall cease to hold the office if he or she ceases to be a member. The Speaker may be
removed from office by a vote of the House or may resign from the office or the House by writing
addressed to the Head of the Commonwealth.
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35. Before or during any absence of the Speaker the House of Representatives may choose a member
to perform his or her duties in his or her absence.
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36. A member may by writing addressed to the Head of the State or to the
Head of the Commonwealth resign his or her place which shall be replaced.
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37. The place of a member shall be replaced if for two consecutive months he or she without the
permission of the House fails to attend the House.
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38. The presence of all the members of the Legislative Assembly of each State and Territory selected
to be members of the House of Representatives shall be necessary to constitute a meeting of the House
for the exercise of it's powers.
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39. Questions arising in the House of Representatives shall be determined by a majority of votes other
than that of the Speaker. The Speaker shall not vote unless the numbers are equal and then he or she
shall have a casting vote. Constitutional Legislator shall be the House of Representatives.
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40. All legislation;
Each Member of the Legislative Assembly shall assemble Public Meetings in each of their
electoral Districts a minimum of two per year and shall present Legislation to the Parliament that has
been initiated by the Living Souls at the Meetings.
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The Head of the Commonwealth shall contact the Head of the State of each State and the
Administrator of each Territory to appoint two members from the Legislative Council to be members
of the Senate and two members from the Legislative Assembly to be members of the
House of Representatives to assemble for a joint sitting of both Houses of the Federal Parliament.

Shall then present that legislation to the Head of the Commonwealth who shall assemble a joint sitting
of the members of the Senate and the House of Representatives of the Parliament of Australia and
include the States and Territories legislation with Commonwealth legislation.
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All legislation shall be one national law for the Commonwealth instead of the independent laws of the
Commonwealth Parliament and the individual States and or Territories so that the Living Souls and
all companies and all transport businesses of Australia shall not be subjected to the costs of and
to such accumulation of laws.
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(1). All Public Meetings;
All Decisions shall be based on a minimum vote of 51% of the total electors in each of the
Electoral Districts who are 17 years of age and over. This may replace C.I.R.
Each person that attends the meeting shall record their name and address on entry.
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The Member of the Legislative Assembly shall advertise or visit each residential address of those
people to discuss a suitable time and date and transport that may enable those
people to attend a meeting.
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Any person who lives in the Electoral District that is unable to attend the meeting the Member of the
Legislative Assembly shall visit each residential address of those unable to attend and discuss the
decisions that were accepted by those present and if possible ask for that persons decision.
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Each Person who submits their idea that persons name will be attached to that persons idea.
After all submissions have been recorded with each persons name attached a vote will be
taken and the successful one will become the Hansard to be Tabled in Parliament with that persons
name and the name of the Member of Parliament attached.
A copy of the successful submission shall be given to that Person.

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(2). Public Meetings of Land Holders for the acquisition or as an easement of property.
It must be remembered that all Land and Water and Air is all part of Nature not created by any
Government or Parliament and free to all.
All Decisions shall be based on a minimum vote of 51% of the total Title Holders in each of the
Electoral Districts who are the Residents of the Property to be acquired.
Each person that attends the meeting shall record their name and address on entry.
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Any person who lives in the Electoral District affected by the acquisition or as an easement of the
property that is unable to attend the meeting.
The Member of the Legislative Assembly shall visit each Title Holders address of those unable to
attend and discuss the decisions that were accepted by those present and if possible
ask for that persons decision.
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To begin this process, the Governor of the State or the Administrator of the Territory writes to all
of the land holders affected by the acquisition or as an easement of the property and expresses the
State or Territory interest in acquiring their land for the public purpose.
The public purpose shall be fully discribed so that all Land Holders shall fully understand
the works to be done on their properties.
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The Member of the Legislative Assembly shall visit each residential address of
the Title Holders to discuss a suitable time and date and transport that may enable those
Title Holders to attend the meeting to discuss the following;
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(3). By agreement methods of acquisition
The acquisition of property on just terms for construction of infrastructure.
The Federal and State Constitutions make no mention of Statute Authorities acquiring land from any
Living Soul or Commonwealth or the State.
The Federal and State Constitutions make no mention of compulsory acquisition of land from any
Living Soul or Commonwealth or the State.
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This Constitution shall make no claim by compulsory process.
Power is conferred on the Commonwealth to acquire any land for public purposes
by agreement with the owner.
Shall acquire the property on just terms which is by agreement and compensation only.

Subsection of (31. ) of Section 51 states;
The acquisition of property on just terms from any State or person for any purpose in
respect of which the Parliament has power to make laws.
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(4). The acquisition of property on just terms as an easement.
An easement is a grant of rights over land by the property owner in favour of another person, to enter
onto land for the purpose of installing and maintaining facilities such as cables, pipelines etc.
This may not acquire the land from the Land holder as the surface can be used by the Land holder.
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(5). National Farmers Conservation Assistance Project.
The State or Territory shall make no claim by the compulsory acquisition or easement process.
The program encourages land holders to develop innovative projects that focus on managing part or
all of their property for conservation outcomes rather than for the traditional pastoral purposes.
This will enable the resident Title Holder to continue earning Income using the innovative projects.
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Rather than removing domestic stock and the stopping of all production of the property the program
is based on achieving positive conservation outcomes through active and adaptive management.
This will help to maintain the natural vegetation and all of the natural wild life living in the area.
The successful completion of agreed conservation based management activities form the basis of
land holders receiving a series of annual payments.
This shall not include Agriculture and or the excessive use of Water.

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PART IV  BOTH HOUSES OF THE PARLIAMENT
41. No adult person who has or acquires a right to vote at elections for the more numerous
House of the Parliament of a State shall, while the right continues, be prevented by any law of the
Commonwealth from voting at elections for either House of the Parliament of the Commonwealth.

Every senator and every member of the House of Representatives shall before taking his seat make
and subscribe before the Governor-General, or some person authorised by him
an oath or affirmation of allegiance in the form set forth in the schedule to this Constitution.

A member of either House of the Parliament shall be incapable of being chosen or of sitting as a
member of the other House.

A member of either House of the Parliament is a Member of Parliament and are Legislators only.
A member of either House of the Parliament is not of the Public Service and
is seperate from the Public Service.

A member of either House of the Parliament shall not withdraw from the Consolidated Revenue Fund
any money to pay for any trips to any other Country.

A member of either House of the Parliament shall not withdraw from the Consolidated Revenue Fund
any money to pay for advertisements.

No Federal or State Government or Parliament shall become a Corporation or be Incorporated or
have any Franchises.

42. Federal and State and Territory Parliaments;
All State and Territory Legislative Councilors and Legislative Assembly and Senate and
House of Representatives candidates may serve a maximum of two three years terms.
A total of six years and after that shall not nominate for re-election.
This shall stop all Candidates becoming career Members of Parliament and Legislators.
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Each Member of the Federal Senate and House of Representatives and State and Territory
Legislative Council and Assembly shall not be members or representatives of any political party or
group or corporation or company in or outside Australia or employed by the Federal or State or
Territory public service.
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No Member of the Federal Senate and House of Representatives or State and Territory
Legislative Council or Assembly shall serve on the United Nations or the Boards of any of the
Associations of the United Nations.
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No United Nations or political party or any other group shall
come between any Federal or State or Territory Candidate and
the Living Souls resident in Australia.

Commonwealth Parliament shall continue to introduce and pass legislation and each
Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly in each State and Territory shall continue to introduce
and pass legislation.

The Commonwealth Parliament and each State and Territory Parliament and each
State and Territory Constitution shall continue as according to this Constitution.
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There shall be no preferred 2 party system of Parliament. No Political Parties in opposition nor shall
there be any form of Local Government.
There shall not be a party leader or party in opposition and that no Senator or
House of Representative shall be a member of any political party.
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Each individual Political Party and the Agenda of each and Local Government and election of
Councilors will be abolished from all Federal and State and Territory Parliaments.
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This Constitution to provide for all electoratesin each Federal and State and Territory elections that
result in one vote one value so to vote for members each elector shall vote only once and
each electors vote shall be counted only once.
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Political parties and the media coverage of those Political parties limits the balance of the
national electorate and one vote one value not the difference between the rural and metropolitan areas.
All Senate and House of Representatives candidates shall not form a group and shall act in
accordance with this the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act.
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43. The Mandate;
Living Souls the right of a Mandate in the form of a Will to either House of the
Parliament of the Commonwealth of Australia.
The Living Souls being the Mandator will have a right to Mandate the Head of the Commonwealth or
Head of the State and all States and all Territories of Australia and all Candidates in Parliament being
the Mandatary for the Living Souls to initiate the Mandate.
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43:1. The right to petition either House of the Australian Parliament.
a. Parliament shall make NO law that takes away the right of the people to petition the Parliament
for a redress of grievances.
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b. That it is an inherent right of every Elector of Australia to prepare and present petitions to the
House in case of grievance and of the House of Representatives to receive them.
c. That it is the undoubted right and privilege of the House of Representatives to adjudge and
determine touching the nature and matter of such Petitions how far they are fit and unfit to be received.
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(b.) The Australian electors have the Right to Electors Revolt at any election of the Senate or
House of Representatives.
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43:2 Freedom of Speech and Peaceful Assembly
This Constitution guarantees Freedom of Speech and Peaceful Assembly in groups or united national
protest of the Living Souls shall while the right continues be prevented by any law of the
Commonwealth or of any State or of any Territory from any form of speech and or
displaying placards which deals with the political process and with issues which concern the rights of
the Living Souls the functioning of Parliament or public policy or administration.
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But shall not include any form of violence or any attacks on members of the Police or property damage
and any markings or painting on any surface and
shall not include any form of violence or any attacks on members of the Peaceful Assembly or of
groups or of united national protest of the Living Souls and personal property damage by the Police and
or the Naval and Military and Air Force.
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43:3 Women
Women shall possess and may exercise the right to vote at parliamentary elections subject to the same
qualifications and in the same manner as men.
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Any one woman shall possess and may exercise the same right to nominate for a seat in the Senate or
nominate for a seat in the House of Representatives subject to the same qualifications and in the
same manner as any one man.
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A woman shall not be disqualified for being elected to or sitting or voting as a member of either
House of the Parliament because of her sex or marriage.
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44. Any person who;

(i.) Is under any acknowledgment of allegiance or obedience or adherence to a foreign
power or is a subject or a citizen or entitled to the rights and privileges of a subject or
citizen of a foreign power and including:
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Section 81 and all Subsections of Section 84 of this Constitution and the signing of any
Agreements or any Treaties with any foreign power or country
and not have the acceptance of the Living Souls of any Agreement or any Treaty with
any individual country or foreign power or;
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(ii.) Is subject to be sentenced of treason or has been convicted and is under sentence or
subject to be sentenced for any offense punishable under the law of the Commonwealth or
of a State by imprisonment for one year or longer.
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Treason: Betraying of the Government or an attempt to overthrow it treachery disloyalty.
Treason felony: The crime of desiring to remove the sovereign or Head of State intimidate
Parliament stir up a foreign invasion.
High Treason: Offences against the State or disregard this Constitution in any way or the
People of the Commonwealth who are protesting against any proposed law or
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(iii.) Is an undischarged bankrupt or insolvent.
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(iv.) Holds any office of profit under a foreign power or State or a Territory of a foreign
power or any pension payable during the pleasure of the foreign power out of any of the
revenues of the foreign power: or
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(v.) Nominating for position of senator or member of the House of Representatives:
(a) shall not have any direct or indirect interest relating to or consisting of
money in any agreement or employment with the Public Service of the
Commonwealth and a member and in common or employment with any
company if elected the Candidate shall
(b) within 10 days after the election of either one or both Houses terminate the
employment in writing to the Secretary of the place or places of employment.
(vi) that if any Senator or House of Representative be a member of any political party;
shall be incapable of being chosen or of sitting as a senator or a
member of the House of Representatives.
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45. If a senator or member of the House of Representatives
(i.) Becomes subject to any of the disabilities: or
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(ii.) Takes the benefit whether by assignment composition of any law relating to bankrupt or
insolvent debtors or:
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(iii.) Directly or indirectly takes or agrees to take any fee or honorarium for services
rendered to the Commonwealth or for services rendered in the Parliament to any person or
State includes any Public Minister his or her place shall then become vacant.
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(iv) Double Dissolution shall only be used subject to any of the disabilities mentioned in
sections Part 4 and Chapter Two the Head of State may dissolve
the Senate and the House of Representatives simultaneously or shall be used only when a
member of the Senate or the House of Representatives has committed an offence against this
Constitution. The offending member or if more than one offending member that member or
those Members shall not ever again nominate for election.
Subject to this Constitution the writs shall be issued within ten days from the
expiry of House of Representatives or from the public announcement of the ending of the
House of Representatives to prepare for election.
If by Double Majority Referendum the Living Souls vote against the Proposed Legislation and the
Federal or State or Territory Parliament ignores the Referendum and proceeds to legislate in ignorance
of the Referendum. The Head of the Commonwealth in Council shall issue the writ to hold a
Double Dissolution to dismiss all Members of each House of the offending individual
Federal or State or Territory Parliament or all of the Federal or State or Territory Parliament who
shall not apply for re-election and abolish the Proposed Legislation.
.
Any person declared by this Constitution to be incapable of sitting as a senator or as a member of
the House of Representatives shall for every day on which he or she so sits be liable to pay the sum of
two hundred dollars plus all court costs to any person who sues for it in any court of competent
jurisdiction.
.
Agreements and or Treaties.
46. The power to enter into any Agreements and or Treaties is governed both by the domestic
constitutional law of the jurisdiction concerned and by international law. A domestic power to enter
into treaties is meaningless unless Australia is recognized internationally as having the capacity to
enter into treaties.
.
The Parliament and the Living Souls shall have a significant impact upon the way the Commonwealth
negotiates and decides to enter into agreements and treaties with foreign Parliaments and Businesses.
The increased importance and constitutional significance of treaties gave rise to concerns that there
was insufficient scrutiny of the treaty making process.
.
Shall establish a joint sitting of parliament which shall consist of the Head of the Commonwealth and
the Senate and the House of Representatives being the Parliament;
a) shall scrutinize the making of treaties
b) the preparation and tabling of national interest analyses
c) the increased availability to information about treaties
d) to the Parliament and the Living Souls of Australia
e) the effects of the Agreement or Treaty
f) on all Australian businesses and of farmers forced out of farming and
g) loss of jobs.
of the treaty making process before the tabling of all Agreements and or Treaties
at least 15 sitting days before their ratification.
.
There shall be parliamentary and public approval and of the tabling of all agreements and treaties in the
Parliament, before they are ratified. No Agreement or Treaty with any foreign nation or business shall
be negotiated or signed unless it has the assent by referendum of the People.
.
No member of the Federal Ministry or Senator or member of the House of Representative shall
discuss any matter or come to any agreement with any foreign group or any Foreign country and not
have first called a joint meeting of both Houses of Parliament.
All Treaties and Agreements shall be subject to Part 5 of this Constitution.
.
47. Any question respecting the qualification of a senator or member of the House or Representatives,
or respecting a vacancy in either House of the Parliament and any question of a disputed election to
either House shall be determined by the House in which the question arises.
.
All individual Members of Parliament shall not enter in to Parliament with a preconceived agenda to
initiate legislation for any personal or any other benefit but shall be subject to all decisions regarding
legislation including proposed laws shall be subject to a minimum vote of 51% of the total electors in
each of the electoral divisions.
.
48. Until the Parliament otherwise provides, each senator and each member of the
House of Representatives shall receive an allowance of four hundred pounds a year, to be reckoned
from the day on which he takes his seat and shall be responsible for;
.
Legislation proposed by the People and all Public Meetings, this may replace C.I.R;
All Legislation proposed by the People shall be known as Legislation by the People and
presented to Parliament to be law known as Acts of Parliament shall be used
by the judiciary to pass judgment in all Courts in Australia.
.
Legislation by the People shall not be replaced by Acts of Parliament if the judiciary fails to make a
decision or is unable to interpret the Act of Parliament as passed by Parliament shall refer back to the
Legislation by the People or direct each Member of Parliament go to the People in each
Electoral Division for the decision of a minimum vote of 51% of the total electors in each of the
electoral divisions. This may replace C.I.R.
.
Subject to a minimum vote of 51% of the total electors in each of the electoral divisions,
the People may object to any legislation and send the objection to the Member of Parliament
where it shall be presented to the House of Representatives in Parliament where it shall be amended
or repealed.
.
The absolute power and authority in the right of the residents to protest against any
decision that may effect the residents or the area in which the residents live.
All decisions shall be by public notice to all residents and;
If residents protest against any Parliament decision or legislation
then a public meeting shall be called and
if the residents vote against any Parliament decision
then that decision of Parliament shall be abolished.
.
Public Meetings
The Governor of the State shall cause Letters to be written to the Living Souls who are
18 years of age and over in each Province or District in each of their States and Territories.
All Decisions shall be based on a vote shall be a minimum vote of 51% of the total electors in each
of the electoral divisions.
Each Living Soul that attends the meeting shall record their name and address on entry.
.
The Member of Parliament shall advertise or visit each residential address of those people
to discuss a suitable time date and transport that may enable those people to attend a meeting.
.
Any person who lives in the Electoral Division that is unable to attend the meeting the
Member of Parliament shall visit each residential address of those unable to attend and discuss the
decisions that were accepted by those present and if possible ask for that persons decision.
.
Each Person who submits their idea and that persons name will be attached to that persons idea.
After all submissions have been recorded with each persons name attached. A vote will be taken and
the successful one will become the Hansard to be Tabled in Parliament with that persons name and the
name of the Member of Parliament attached.
A copy of the successful submission shall be given to that Living Soul.
.
49. Standing rules and orders to be made.
The powers and privileges and immunities of the Senate and of the House of Representatives of
each House shall be no committee of the Senate or of the House of Representatives.
The Senate and the House of Representatives may each of them from time to time adopt standing
rules and orders as to the following matters:
a. The orderly conduct of the business and proceedings of the Senate and of the
House of Representatives:
.
b. The mode in which the Senate and the House of Representatives shall confer
correspond and communicate with each other relative to votes or proposed laws:
.
c. The manner in which notices of proposed Legislation and resolutions and other
business intended to be submitted to the Senate and the
House of Representatives shall be published for general information:
.
All Legislation shall have reference to any one or more subsections of Part Five;
Example; Taxation.
This Act is with respect to Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act 1900.
Chapter 1 and Part Five and Subsection 2 of Section 51 is Taxation.

d. Manner in which proposed Legislation are to be introduced and passed and numbered and
shall be referenced to that Subsection between 1 and 39 of Part Five.
.
e. The proper presentation of any proposed laws passed by the Senate and the
House of Representatives to the Head of the Commonwealth for assent.

f. The Federal or State or Territory Parliament shall not in any type or form become a
corporate or user pays form of Government or Parliament.

49:1. There shall be payable out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund of the Commonwealth for the
salary of Members of the Senate and of the House of Representatives an annual sum which the
Parliament provides. The salary shall not be altered during their continuance in office.
.
49:2. The provisions of this Constitution relating to the Members of the Senate and of the
House of Representatives extend to a person performing the duties of Members of the Senate and
of the House of Representatives. The Members of the Senate and of the House of Representatives
shall not be entitled to receive any salary from the Commonwealth in respect of any other office
during their term of office.
.
50. All State and Territory Legislation;
A proposal for legislation that is introduced into Parliament is called a bill. Bills are
considered consecutively by the two Houses of the Federal and State and Territory Parliament.
The two Houses must agree to a bill in identical terms before it can be transmitted to the
Head of the Commonwealth for assent which marks its passage into law of the Commonwealth.
Head of the State for assent which marks its passage into law of the State.
Administrator of the Territory for assent which marks its passage into law of the Territory.
.
(50:1). Any member of the House of Representatives shall have the right to introduce a bill that has
been introduced by a Mandate of each Living Soul or Petition from a group
or the result of the monthly Public Meetings of Australian Residents of each Electorate.
.
(50:2). The Senate shall only present Legislation to the Parliament that has been initiated by the electors
at the State and Territory Legislative Council Public Meetings.
No member of the Senate or any Senator shall initiate any Legislation and in the Senate there shall be
no private bill of any senator.
.
(50:3). The Parliament shall not make laws that bypasses any part or section of the
Constitution of Australia example:
The Statute of Westminster Act 1942 and Royal Styles and Titles Act of 1957 and also
The Australia Act of 1986. A referendum of the People of Australia must be held to accept such Acts.
.
PART V  POWERS OF THE PARLIAMENT
.
51. The Parliament shall subject to this Constitution have power to propose legislation for the;
peace. The People.
The conciliation of all People, Freedom from civil disorder, reduce time in Parliament and
provide for regular contact with the Living Souls of the Commonwealth of Australia.
The initiative to start projects that are agreeable and beneficial to the People of and in each
electorate of the Commonwealth.
.
order. The Judiciary.
To put in order and the administration of justice that protects the good law abiding
Living Souls of Australia. Legislation published to all the People and not for financial gain.
Prison terms only for murder and manslaughter and assault and those
who are dangerous to the public.
A true democratic and economic democracy.

good Government. The Executive Government.
Head of the Commonwealth as the direct representative of and for the People of Australia and
extends to the execution and maintenance of this Constitution and of the laws of
the Commonwealth. Not travel overseas to other nations signing agreements and or treaties
that are not with the consent of and  beneficial to the People of Australia.

51:1. The Parliament shall have no power to Legislate on any proposed Legislation if the proposed
Legislation is not in this Part Five.
If Parliament Legislates on any Legislation that is not in this Part Five shall be put to a Referendum
subject to Chapter 8 of this Constitution.
No proposed Alteration of this Constitution or Legislation; shall be put to the People as part of an
Election of Senators or Members of House of Representatives.
The Government or Parliament shall have no Power to sell any Part of the Commonwealth and of any
Departments of the Public Service in each State that have been transferred to the Commonwealth,
but may put the proposal to a Referendum subject to Chapter 8 of this Constitution for the
consent of the Living Souls.
(a) All Legislation shall be available free of any cost and of charges to the Public.
(b) If any cost and of charges that Legislation shall not be valid and no member of the
Public or any court of law shall be required to have any obedience to it.
(c)All Fines that have been passed by Federal or State Parliaments that Legislation shall
remain as such and shall only be changed by Federal or State Parliaments.
No Legislation shall be tied to the Inflation Rate.
.
51:2. Responsible legislation for all Living Soul's and business and a manufacturing base in Australia
to start projects to benefit the community to provide for; charities to help those in need,
the health and education and employment of the Living Soul's in Australia and;
.
51:3. The initiative to provide for the farmers in the rural areas the right to first preference before
imports from other countries and the right to sell fruit and vegetables in all shopping centers. All
minimum production costs plus a maximum profit margin shall be the minimum amount paid for
the farmers produce.
Maintain existing Scheme that pays farmers to preserve land within the property boundaries.
.
51:4. Proposed Legislation that are not in this Part Five of this Constitution, that Proposed Legislation
shall not be Assented to by the Head of the Commonwealth and shall be put to a
Double Majority Referendum of the Living Souls of Australia.
The Parliament shall subject to this Constitution and Sections 57 and 58 and 128, have power to
propose and pass all legislation and shall have direct reference to one of the subsections of Section 51.

51:5. All Legislation shall have direct reference to this Part Five included in title of that Act.

Example:
Trade and commerce;
(a) This Act is with respect to Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act 1900.
Chapter 1 Section 51:5 Subsection 1 -- Trade and commerce.
All Legislation shall be Titled and worded to match the Subsection number
of this Constitution with respect to;

(1.) The regulation of trade and commerce with other countries, and among the several States:

(a) The signing of any agreement or treaty with any country shall be subject to
Section 77 (i) of this Constitution.
(2.) There shall be no taxation except for Customs duty on all imports;
(a) only for the purpose of shelf prices of all imported goods shall be equal to the
shelf prices of all goods manufactured in Australia.
(3.) Sum paid to manufacturers and farmers and producers on the production or export of goods
but so that such sum paid shall be the minimum cost to produce the goods and to be
uniform throughout the Commonwealth:
(a) Income to all States and all Territories but so as not to discriminate between
States or parts of States.
(b) National Farmers Conservation Assistance Project.
A five year program that provides an innovative yet practical method to deliver
financial incentives to landholders to balance conservation and production outcomes.
(4.) Abolish borrowing money in Australia on the public credit of the Commonwealth
        and shall abolish the issue of all and any form of Bonds and the:
(a.) private debts of all individuals and all business such as mortgages and loans and overdrafts;
(b.) industrial and commercial debt which are owed by all businesses;
(c.) all Federal and all States and Territories and all Local government debts.
The Reserve Bank of Australia and other commercial banks may lend to international;
(a.) individual overseas Government or
(b.) individual overseas corporation or
(c.) individual overseas residents who are not Australian residents or citizens.
(5.) Postal, telegraphic and telephonic and water from any source and military services shall not be
sold nor shall they become a commodity without a referendum of the Living Souls.
.
(6.) The Military Personnel being the army and navy and air force and defense of the
Commonwealth of Australia but so as not to authorize any form of civil conscription.
All munitions manufacture and supply shall be subject to;
Executive Government of the Commonwealth.
The control of the Police to execute and maintain the laws of the
Commonwealth of Australia.
.
(7.) Lighthouses and lightships and beacons and buoys:
(8.) Astronomical and meteorological observations:
(9.) Quarantine and Environment:
(10.) Fisheries in Australian waters beyond territorial limits:
(11.) Census and statistics:
.
(12.) Currency, coinage, legal tender, issue of paper money.
         lawful coinage and paper money.
(a) Subject to Chapter 4 Finance and Trade.
(13.) Banking other than State banking also State banking extending beyond the limits of the
State concerned the incorporation of banks. There shall be a maximum of four banks.
(a) Subject to Chapter 4 Finance and Trade.
(14.) Insurance other than State insurance also State insurance extending beyond the limits of the
State concerned:
(a). All persons shall individually be responsible for their own safety.
(b). Insurance payments shall be subject to Chapter Four Section 115.
(15.) Weights and measures:
.
(16.) Bills of exchange and promissory notes but shall not raise money on Credit;
(a) Subject to Chapter 4 Finance and Trade.
(17.) Bankruptcy and insolvency:
.
(18.) Copyrights and patents of inventions and designs and trade marks:
(a) Promote the progress of science and useful arts by securing for limited times to authors
and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries;
(19.) Naturalization and aliens:
.
(20.) Foreign corporations or financial corporations formed and trading within the limits of the
Commonwealth but shall not be a Federal or State or Territory or Local Government Entity;
(a) Workers wages and entitlements will take precedence before any creditor including any
commonwealth or any State or Territory Tax collection or any executive or executives
of and in any Australian corporations.
.
(b) All Executive or executives and Employees shall be Australian Citizens of and in any
Australian or foreign corporation and shall not fail to make provision for the workers wages
and entitlements shall be responsible for the payment of the workers wages and entitlements.

(c) Any Corporation or any business shall not legally be a person the corporation does not
think, the people in it think and no Corporation or business shall show;

Any Corporation trading and failing to correct the above in all of subsection 20 shall cease all
trading in Australia. Corporation shall become a Constitutional Asset totally managed by and employ
Australian workers. Compensation shall not be claimed by the Corporation.

(21.) Marriage and births and deaths:

(a). Marriage shall be between a man and a woman only which may include the birth of one
child or more than one child.
(22.) Divorce and matrimonial causes and in relation to that or it parental rights and the custody
and guardianship of infants. Subject to Chapter Eight;
No Son or Daughter shall ever, divorce them self from their parents.
No person who has or acquires a right to have children shall while the right continues be
prevented by any law of the Commonwealth or any State or any Territory from making
their own decisions who between them being the Father Mother each Child and the man or
women who because of the Separation or Divorce is now the Person who has replaced
either the Father or the Mother.
   Thou shall not Kill the unborn child.
Here are a few regulatory changes which the Parliament shall legislate;
The Parliament shall establish Family Relationship Centres which will design
parenting plans for divorcing couples so that custody residence and other issues in
regard to children can be resolved without bitter disputes.

These Centres could be expanded or separate government Centres established
where pregnant girls and women can receive advice and assistance on how they can
continue with their pregnancy without abandoning their education or
chosen career path.

Focus more on collecting umbilical cord blood from most births and storing the samples
in a public bank there would be a suitable match for almost everyone.
The source known as Wharton's Jelly surrounds the three umbilical cord blood vessels
connecting the fetus and mother.

(23.) Disabled and old age pensions:
(a.) The provision of maternity allowances. Mental and paraplegic and widows' pensions and child
endowment and unemployment and pharmaceutical and sickness and hospital benefits and medical
and dental services and benefits to students and family allowances.
.
(b.) No resident shall be deprived of heating during the winter or cooling during summer.
If the resident has not the finance to pay for the supply for such heating and cooling then the Parliament
shall provide the payment by adding the payment to the pension.
.
(24.) The service and execution throughout the Commonwealth of the civil and criminal process and
the judgments of the courts of the States shall be by Jury:
No law shall be based on a persons feelings, for example;
A man may offend a woman by some act and be charged and imprisoned but another man
may do the same act and the woman not feeling offended does not lay any charge the
same applies to all other circumstances including Religion.
(25.) The recognition throughout the Commonwealth of the laws the public Acts and records and the
judicial proceedings of the States or the National Flag and National Anthem.
The legislation governing the Australian flag and its use is a Commonwealth Act.
the Australian flag and Anthem shall belong to the people of Australia and is not
just a symbol of government and to protect the Australian flag from being destroyed and
dishonored in Australia including all States and Territories.
.
There shall be a Double Majority Referendum within the Commonwealth for a
National Flag.
There shall be a Double Majority Referendum within the Commonwealth for a
National Anthem.
.
Documents.
The signing of all Documents witnessed or not the Signature of all persons signing the
Document shall sign at the bottom and under the text of the Document.
.
Residence on any property;
No person or persons shall take residence on any property and not have the written
consent of the Title Holder and Owner of the Property shall be guilty of  Trespass.
(26.) The people of any race for whom it is deemed necessary to make special laws:
         Shall be no Multiculturalism.

(27.) Immigration and emigration:
(28.) The influx of criminals:
.
(29.) International agreements and Treaties:

(a) Subject to Section 77 (i) of this Constitution.
(30.) The relations of the Commonwealth with the islands of the Pacific:
(a) Subject to Section 77 (i) of this Constitution.
(31 The acquisition of property at market value per square metre from any State or Living Soul
acquired by the Commonwealth or any State or any Territory for public purposes only
in respect of which the Parliament has power to make laws.
.
Subject to Subsection 31 of Part Five of this Constitution the Parliament shall not acquire the land
from any Living Soul except as an agreement and of compensation with the Title Holder of the land.
.
(31a). Biosphere Reserve and Conservation Easements or Covenants shall be prohibited
in the Commonwealth of Australia.
.
(32.) The control of railways with respect to transport for the naval and military purposes
of the Commonwealth:
.
(33.) The acquisition with the consent of a State of any railways of the State on terms arranged
between the Commonwealth and the State:
.
(34.) Railway or road or highway construction and extension in any State with the consent of that State:
.
(35.) Conciliation and arbitration for the prevention and settlement of industrial disputes extending
beyond the limits of any one State:
.
(36.) Matters in respect of which this Constitution makes provision including matters incidental to
Home invasion the protection of occupants and self defense:
A person holding a weapon who is claiming self defense shall not be charged by any
authority such as police.
.
If the police have been called to the scene of the crime or a road accident they shall take
statements and other particulars as required by law but shall not form their own opinion and
these statements shall be recorded in the police report. The police report must then be
signed by the person or persons that were questioned.
.
The information in the police report can then be used in a court of law where it shall be the
right of any person to use the police report as part of or to appeal the case.
.
Object of a weapon was to assist weakness to cope with strength but not kill the offender.
That no government shall deprive people for whom they are responsible of
the right to defend themselves.
(37.) Matters referred to the Parliament of the Commonwealth by the Parliament or Parliaments of any
State or States but so that the law shall extend only to States by whose Parliaments the matter is
referred, or which afterwards adopt the law.
.
(38.) The exercise within the Commonwealth at the request or with the concurrence of the Parliaments
of all the States directly concerned of any power which can at the establishment of this Constitution be
exercised only by the Electors Parliament of each State and Territory under which Electors Parliament
in each State and Territory shall be constituted with such powers as the People consider necessary for
the better decisions in those areas of that State and or Territory.
.
(39.) Matters incidental to the execution of any power declared by this Constitution in both or either
House of Parliament or in the Government of the Commonwealth or in the Federal Judicature
or in any department or officer of the Commonwealth.
.
52. The Parliament and the People of Australia shall subject to this Constitution have equal power to
make laws for the;
peace. The People
The conciliation of all People Freedom from civil disorder reduce time in Parliament and
provide for regular contact with the Living Souls of the Commonwealth of Australia.
The initiative to start projects that are agreeable and beneficial to the People of and in each
electorate of the Commonwealth.
.
order. The Judiciary
To put in order the administration of justice that protects the good law abiding
Living Souls of Australia. Legislation published to all the People and not for financial gain.
Prison terms only for murder manslaughter assault and those who are dangerous to the public.

good Government.  The Executive Government
Head of the Commonwealth as the direct representative of and for the People of Australia
and extends to the execution and maintenance of this Constitution and of the laws of the
Commonwealth. Not travel overseas to other nations signing agreements and or treaties
that are not with the consent of and  beneficial to the People of Australia with respect to;

(i.) The seat of government of the Commonwealth and all places acquired by the
Commonwealth for public purposes but shall not include any private property: ?????

(ii.) Matters relating to any department of the public service the control of which is by this
Constitution transferred to the Commonwealth shall apply only to the following:

Subject to Chapter Four.
When any department of the public service of a State becomes transferred to
the Commonwealth.

Chapter Four. When any departments of the public service of a State is transferred to
the Commonwealth--
(i.) All property of the State of any kind, used exclusively in connexion with the department,
shall become vested in the Commonwealth.

Chapter Five. The Parliament of a State may surrender any part of the State to
the Commonwealth and Chapter Seven the seat of government.
.
(iii.) Other matters declared by this Constitution to be within the power of the Parliament.
.
(iv.) National Flag and Anthem for the Commonwealth of Australia by
Double Majority Referendum.
53. proposed legislation appropriating revenue or moneys or imposing taxation shall not originate in the
Senate. But a proposed legislation shall not be taken to appropriate revenue or moneys or to impose
taxation by reason only of its containing provisions for the imposition or appropriation of fines or other
pecuniary penalties or for the demand or payment or appropriation of fees for licences or fees for
services under the proposed legislation.
.
(1). The Head of the Commonwealth acting with the advice of the Head of the Commonwealth in
Council with the Senate shall convene a joint sitting of the members of the Senate and of the
House of Representatives proposed legislation issuing Bills of Exchange but not for Credit or Debt and
proposed legislation appropriating revenue and moneys for the ordinary annual services of the
Government subject to Chapter Four.
.
(2). The Senate may not amend any proposed legislation so as to increase any proposed charge or
burden on the people.
.
(3). The Senate may at any stage return to the House of Representatives any proposed legislation
which the Senate may not amend requesting by message the omission or amendment of any items or
provisions in any proposed legislation and the House of Representatives may if it thinks fit make any of
such omissions or amendments with or without modifications.
.
(4). Except as provided in this section, the Senate shall have equal power with the
House of Representatives in respect of all proposed legislation.
.
54. The proposed legislation which appropriates revenue or moneys for the ordinary annual services
of the Government shall deal only with such appropriation.
.
55. Legislation imposing taxation shall be abolished and any provision dealing with any other matter
shall be of no effect. Must hold a Double Majority Referendum to abolish taxation.
.
(1). Legislation imposing duties of customs shall be on Imports only that the shelf prices of all
imported goods shall be equal to the shelf prices of all goods manufactured in Australia.
Legislation imposing duties of excise shall be abolished must hold a Double Majority Referendum to
abolish Excise.
.
56. A vote resolution or proposed legislation for the appropriation of revenue or moneys shall not be
passed unless the purpose of the appropriation has been recommended by message of the
Head of the Commonwealth to the House in which the proposal originated.
.
57. If the House of representatives passes any proposed legislation and the Senate rejects or
fails to pass it or passes it with amendments to which the House of Representatives will not agree and
if after an interval of three months the House of Representatives in the same or
the next session again passes the proposed legislation with or
without any amendments which have been made or suggested or
agreed to by the Senate and the Senate rejects or
fails to pass it or
passes it with amendments to which the House of Representatives will not agree the
Head of the Commonwealth may dissolve the Senate and the House of Representatives simultaneously.
But such dissolution shall not take place within six months before the date of the expiry of the
House of Representatives.
.
(2). If after such dissolution the Head of the Commonwealth shall issue the writ to initiate a
double majority Referendum as according to Chapter 8 of this Constitution.
But such Referendum shall not take place within six months before the date of the expiry of the
Elected term of the House of Representatives.

56. If the referendum fails to accept any proposed legislation the Head of the Commonwealth may
end and discontinue meetings of the proposed legislation.
The Head of the Commonwealth shall by official notice announce the results to the public that it
has not received the assent of the Living Souls of Australia.
.
(1). If the referendum accepts any proposed legislation the results shall be given to the
Head of the Commonwealth who shall contact the Head of the State of each State and the
Administrator of each Territory to appoint two members of the Legislative Council to be members
of the Senate and two members of the Legislative Assembly to be members of the
House of Representatives. To assemble for a joint sitting of both Houses of the Federal Parliament.
.
(2). The members present at the joint sitting shall accept the result of the Referendum and shall be
passed by both Houses of the Parliament and shall be presented to the
Head of the Commonwealth for assent.
.
(3). The Head of the Commonwealth shall by official notice announce the results to the public that it
has received the assent of the Living Souls of Australia that it has been be passed by both
Houses of the Parliament and the assent of the Head of the Commonwealth to become law.
.
58. When a proposed Legislation passed by both Houses of the Federal Parliament is presented to
the Head of the Commonwealth he or she shall declare and according to his or her discretion but
subject to this Constitution that he or she assents in the name of the Living Souls or that he or she
withholds assent or that he or she reserves the law for the Referendum of the Living Souls.
.
(1). The Head of the Commonwealth may return to the house in which it originated any
proposed Legislation so presented to him or her and may transmit any amendments which he or she
may recommend and the two Houses of Parliament shall deal with the recommendation.
.
Each Commonwealth Legislation shall include the clause of Assent;
All proposed Legislation now passed by an absolute majority of each and both
Houses of Parliament and presented to the Governor General for Assent; he shall declare, according to
his discretion, but subject to the Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act.
Chapter 01, Section 51, Subsection (number), and signed by his or her own hand, the Signature of
the Head of the Commonwealth for the Commonwealth.
.
This Legislation shall come into operation on a day to be fixed by proclamation of the
Head of the Commonwealth in Council published in the Government Gazette.
.
Each State and Territory Legislation shall include the clause of Assent;
All proposed Legislation now passed by an absolute majority of each and both Houses of Parliament
and presented to the Head of the State for the State for Assent; he or she shall declare, according
to his or her discretion and Assented by the Head of the State for the State of  "Name of State" in this present
Parliament assembled and shall include by his or her own hand the Signature of
the Head of the State for the State.
.
This Legislation shall come into operation on a day to be fixed by proclamation of the
Head of the State for the State in Council published in the Government Gazette.
.
Each Territory Legislation shall include the clause of Assent;
All proposed Legislation now passed by an absolute majority of each and both Houses of Parliament
and presented to the Administrator of the Territory for the Territory for Assent; he shall
declare, according to his or her discretion and Assented by the
Administrator of the Territory for the Territory of "Name of Territory" in this present Parliament
assembled and shall include by his or her own hand the Signature of the Administrator of the Territory.
.
This Legislation shall come into operation on a day to be fixed by proclamation of the
Administrator of the Territory in Council published in the Government Gazette.
.
(2). Instruments made under Acts;
The terms "amendment" or "regulations" or "statutory rules" or "subordinate legislation" or "by-laws".
It is sometimes also called delegated legislation. The question here is; when is a law, a law?
.
Amendment Bills will usually refer to the 'Principal Act', which is the major
piece of legislation being amended by the new law.
All Instruments made under Acts shall not be allowed in any part of the Commonwealth of Australia.
.
Legislation is the direct operation as sources of rights and obligations and shall be the only
legislation that is binding on all Courts, Judges, Juries and Living Souls.
.

Plebiscite to the Head of the Commonwealth of Australia.
Mandate or authority of the Living Souls of Australia is Representative Democracy.
59. Living Souls may disallow any law within one year from the Head of the Commonwealth's assent
and such disallowance on being made known by the Head of the Commonwealth by speech or
message to each of the Houses of the Parliament shall annul the law from the day when the
disallowance is so made known.
That the principle of Representative Democracy must be contained in this Constitution and that this
Constitution shall include Representative Democracy.
.
The Commonwealth;
A proposed law reserved for the Referendum of the Living Souls shall not have any force unless and
until within one year from the day on which it was presented to the Head of the Commonwealth for
assent. The Head of the Commonwealth shall by speech or message to each of the
Houses of the Parliament that it has or has not received the assent of the Living Souls.
.
The States;
The Living Souls of each or any one State may initiate a Plebiscite to Mandate the Head of the State to
disallow any law within one year from the assent of the Head of the State of that State and such
disallowance on being made known by the Head of the State by speech or message to each of the
Houses of the Parliament of each or that State and official notice given to the public. The Parliament
shall annul the law from the day when the disallowance was made known.
.
The Territories;
The Living Souls of each or any one Territory may initiate a Plebiscite to Mandate the
Administrator of the Territory to disallow any law within one year from the assent of the
Administrator of the Territory of that Territory and such disallowance on being made known by the
Administrator of the Territory by speech or message to each of the Houses of the Parliament of each
Territory and official notice given to the public. The Parliament shall annul the law from the day when
the disallowance was made known.
.
Referendum on all Legislation passed during the three years term.
60. The Speaker of the House of Representatives shall give notice to the Head of the Commonwealth
six months before the known date of the end of parliament to prepare for an election and that all
legislation passed starting from the date of the three year period after the election of the
House of Representatives and the return of the writs till when the Head of the Commonwealth by
the serving of a writ to end parliament and prepare for an election.
.
(1). Parliament shall go into recess and not discuss any legislation. Members of the
House of Representatives shall during the six months recess hold public meetings in each of their
State and Territory electorates and may include home visits to prepare the people for the referendum.
.
(2). All legislation passed by Federal Parliament shall be put to a referendum at same date as when the
election for the Legislative Assembly and Legislative Council will be held.
The Head of the Commonwealth shall issue the writ to initiate a double majority Referendum;
( a ) Legislation passed shall remain law and
( b ) the Legislation rejected shall cease to be law.
(3). After the Referendum the Head of the Commonwealth shall by speech or message to each of the
Houses of the Parliament and by official notice given to the public that the legislation put to the
referendum that it has or has not received the assent of the Living Souls of Australia.
*****************

Parliament involving the Living Souls of Australia.

(4). As the Living Souls have not the time or interest to be involved through each week of sessions of the
Federal Parliament and discussing the Federal Legislation. It is best to use the six month period at the
end of the three years elected term to discuss the completed Legislation that has been passed and
assented to by the Head of the Commonwealth.
.
(5). As the Living Souls have not the time or interest to be involved through each week of sessions of the
State or Territory Parliament and discussing the State or Territory Legislation. It is best to use the
six month period at the end of the three years elected term to discuss the completed Legislation that
has been passed and assented to by the Head of the State or Administrator of each Territory.
*****************






.
Instruments made under Acts Canberra;
Acts also authorise the making of other laws (mainly regulations) and instruments of various kinds
(for example, providing appointment of people to positions or determining fees and charges).
Because the Legislative Assembly does not necessarily have time to attend to these matters, under our
constitutional system the government of the day, acting through its departments and other agencies
deals with them.
For reason, laws made the Legislative Assembly generally give powers to make regulations and other
instruments. In this way the law on a subject may be divided between the Act
(laying down the main features of the proposal), regulations
(dealing with more detailed rules which may need to change quickly) and other instruments
to operate in particular situations. Because the power to make regulations is given or delegated by the
Legislative Assembly, they are sometimes referred to a delegated legislation or ‘subordinate laws’.
Although regulations are the most common type of subordinate laws,
other kinds are rules of court and by-laws.

****

This section to be fixed as to this constitution.
                        HOW LAWS ARE MADE

           One of the most important things a Parliament does is to pass Bills, which is
           what our laws are known as when they are first debated by Parliament. Before
           a government Bill comes to Parliament the appropriate Minister must convince
           Cabinet to proceed with the legislative proposal it contains. After agreement is
           reached, the matter is passed to the Parliamentary Counsel, whose staff use
           their legal skills, with instructions from the Minister, Cabinet or the relevant
           government agency, to draft a Bill for Parliament to consider.

        BILLS: Definition

           A Bill can be defined as a document which contains a draft proposal for a new
           law, or an amending proposal for an alteration to an existing law. It must
           receive the approval of each House before it can become legislation - i.e. an
           Act, Statute or Law. Most bills are Public Bills and are introduced by the
           Minister whose agency will be responsible for implementing and administering
           the legislation.

           Any Member of Parliament is entitled to prepare and present a private
           member's Bill for debate, but because the Government of the day is in control
           of the proceedings it may be difficult for non-government Bills to receive the
           same consideration that government Bills receive. Similarly, any Member may
           propose amendments to any Bill during the Committee stage, but such
           amendments will usually be accepted by the Government only if the proposal
           has been agreed to in advance.

        LEGISLATIVE PROCESS
        First Reading

           Parliament starts its formal consideration of a Bill with the First Reading.
           Historically the Clerk - an Officer of each House of the Parliament - was
           required to read the full text of the Bill out loud, but in modern times only the
           long title of the printed Bill is read out. No other debate or action occurs at the
           First Reading stage. This allows time for MPs to familiarise themselves with
           the Bill and it is usual that a minimum fixed number of days (2 in the House of
           Assembly and 3 in the Legislative Council) must pass before the next stage.

        Second Reading

           The relevant Minister or Member in charge of the Bill moves a motion that the
           Bill 'be now read the second time' and then outlines the policy and intentions
           of the Bill to the House in what is known as the Second Reading Speech.
           After the Minister has finished this speech the Opposition and other Members
           are entitled to make speeches indicating their support for the Bill or any
           criticisms of it. Such speeches may occur over several days. Only after the
           Second Reading debate is completed, which means the Bill has been agreed
           to 'in principle', can the Bill move on to the next stage.

           Second Reading speeches are important because they may be used by
           members of the legal profession to help them decide when interpreting the law
           what the Parliament's intentions were. Because of this important function
           certain 'extrinsic' or 'explanatory' material is often distributed at this stage;
           this may include a fact sheet explaining the reasons for the Bill and perhaps
           clause notes in plain English.

        Committee Stage

           It is possible to skip this stage and go directly to the Third Reading if the
           Members of the House support the Bill, but it is more usual that when a Bill
           has passed its Second Reading stage the House moves into the 'Committee
           of the Whole' (which is every Member of the House) to examine or amend the
           Bill in detail, clause by clause. The relevant Presiding Officer (the Speaker of
           the House of Assembly or the President of the Legislative Council) leaves the
           Chair on these occasions and the Chair of Committees assumes the Chair at
           the Table in order to maintain control of the debate. This Committee then
           proceeds to consider, agree to or amend each clause, ending with the title of
           the Bill.

           At the conclusion of the detailed consideration of the Bill the Chair of
           Committees must report progress or completion of the debate to the relevant
           Presiding Officer.

           Note that the Committee Stage refers specifically to the detailed
           consideration of a Bill and should not be confused with the operations of
           Parliamentary Committees which undertake investigations outside the
           Houses.

        Third Reading

           Having resumed the Chair the Presiding Officer receives a 'certified' copy of
           the Bill from the Chair of Committees. At this stage it is only the report from
           the Committee that can be discussed because the 'in principle' or Second
           Reading stage of the Bill cannot be debated again. After the report of the
           Committee of the Whole has been accepted the next step is a formal motion
           proposed by the Speaker that the Bill 'be now read the third time' which, if