The Constitution

The Compute-Center Constitution — Paper 1

Kevin A. Sensenig | August 22, 2014 | Updated September 5, 2014

Initial Statement On Teh Constitution

Many of the first 10 Amendments, are designed such that they protect the citizen (the people) from government imposition (especially at-will imposition).  The Amendments 1-10 grant rights and powers to the states and the people; and serve as a _template_ for _further_ such rights; and a set of powers are delegated (in the Articles) to the federal government (the branches, and now today the various agencies as part of the Congress’-and-President’s _legal_ definition of the federal government, the United States in some rendering).

In further papers I’ll set forth the implications of the premise, design, structure, theory, in some ways template nature, the directives, rights, and rights and powers to the states and the people.  Then the role of agencies.  Later I’ll have topics on our economic model, and what needs to happen.

The Constitution As A Turnkey (Compute-Center) Document

Rights anchors it on the individual, and the group.

Structure and specification and obligation and function for the (federal) government; obligation and function to the states; rights and powers to the states and the people.

The theory, structure, design, premise, template nature of some of the articles, the directives, the rights, and the rights and powers to the states and the people.

Things were “ready to go”.

Turn-key answer out of slavery.  “Ready to go.”  “Just turn the switch.”  That is, to decide one day (governor, legislature, the people) to say, “Slaves are now free, and granted all rights and powers that anyone has under the Constitution.”  That simple.  

I’m convinced this was part of the design and theory of the Constitution.  It’s too straightforward.

The Constitution As Extensible

Some use the term the Constitution is flexible.  I think this may be used several ways, but is inadequate.

I use the terms extensible and resilient.