These topics have been considered and are intentionally handled below the constitutional level. The materials here propose ways to implement the draft’s authority, constraints, and safeguards. They are published for public review; they are not enacted law, adopted standards, or constitutional text.
Constitutional schedules belong to The Proposal. Genuine constitutional reservations remain in Review & Deliberation.
These five proposed laws implement expressly delegated constitutional functions. Their protected status and subordination to the Constitution are defined in Article 20; designation does not enact the proposals.
Candidate support, confidential endorsement verification, the detailed Ranked Pairs algorithm, petition verification, and referendum administration. Technical choices remain pending within the constitutional controls.
Related: Article 13, Article 12, and Article 4.
Ministry names and portfolios, organizational combinations, negotiation schedules, and recurring confirmation ballots. The fallback-Speaker succession contingency is resolved by Article 5, Section 4; it is not a pending implementing choice.
Related: Article 5.
Commission composition and procedures, selection and recusal, shortlist timing, acting-service limits, and independent removal procedures. First constitutional appointments remain subject to the reserved Ratification Protocol.
Related: Article 10, Section 7 and the Ratification Protocol reservation.
Independent Commission arrangements, staffing, evidence handling, routine procedures, and recognition of qualifying family relationships. This does not settle inherited ownership or first constitutional appointments.
Related: Article 3 and Inherited Property Claims.
Usual-residence administration, enumeration methods, privacy and data separation, and accommodation of sincere religious objections. The technical method requires professional and religious review; no method is selected here.
Related: Article 13, Section 6.
Daylight-saving dates, clock changes, and administration of civil timekeeping.
Related: Article 8, Section 3.
Technical date formats, standard versions, and interoperability. The common civil calendar and fiscal-year rules remain constitutional.
Related: Article 8, Section 1.
Training, physical arrangements, access, and operating procedures, subject to feasibility, equal dignity, safety, religious compatibility, and review.
Related: Article 19 and Article 2, Section 9.
Currency design and a public design process. Denominations and detailed artwork remain technical implementation choices.
Related: Article 15, Section 1.
Voluntary collection, aggregate reporting, disclosure controls, confidentiality, retention, audit, and religious accommodation, with separation from electoral and enumeration data.
Related: Article 14, Section 4 and Article 13.
A framework for objective, testable, time-bound readiness measures and independent assessment across the constitutional transition categories. Technical benchmarks remain to be developed; founding authority remains reserved.
Related: Transition Provisions, Sections 2 and 8 and the Ratification Protocol reservation.