Constitution v2.0 updates: RAD abbreviation, Mickey logo, blackmail clause

- Change abbreviation from [TRP] to RAD
- Clause 1.2: add Mickey Mouse obscene gesture logo reference
- Add clause 14: Coercion, Blackmail and Compromised Members (6 sub-clauses
  covering duty to disclose, void acts, suspension, removal, protection from
  liability, and definition of dark forces)
- Update adopted date to 1 July 2026

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
King Omar 2026-07-01 04:23:15 +10:00
parent 71ce5e8226
commit 6e3b71578e

View file

@ -502,12 +502,12 @@
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<p class="constitution-adopted"><em>Adopted [DATE] &nbsp;·&nbsp; Version 2.0 &nbsp;·&nbsp; Draft for AEC federal registration</em></p>
<p class="constitution-adopted"><em>Adopted 1 July 2026 &nbsp;·&nbsp; Version 2.0 &nbsp;·&nbsp; Draft for AEC federal registration</em></p>
<div class="const-section">
<h3 class="const-h3">1. Name</h3>
<p class="const-clause"><span class="const-num">1.1</span>The name of the party is <strong>The Radical Party</strong> (the "Party").</p>
<p class="const-clause"><span class="const-num">1.2</span>The Party may register and use the abbreviation <strong>"[TRP]"</strong> and an associated logo.</p>
<p class="const-clause"><span class="const-num">1.2</span>The Party may register and use the abbreviation <strong>"RAD"</strong> and an associated logo, being a depiction of Mickey Mouse making an obscene gesture, as approved by the National Council from time to time.</p>
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<div class="const-section">
@ -610,6 +610,16 @@
<p class="const-clause"><span class="const-num">13.1</span>The National Council may resolve internal disputes and deal with breaches of this constitution fairly, having given any affected person a reasonable opportunity to be heard. Its decision is final.</p>
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<div class="const-section">
<h3 class="const-h3">14. Coercion, Blackmail and Compromised Members</h3>
<p class="const-clause"><span class="const-num">14.1</span><strong>Duty to disclose.</strong> A member of the National Council who is subjected to blackmail, extortion, threats, undue pressure, or any attempt by a third party to improperly influence their conduct as a Council member (a "<strong>Coercive Act</strong>") must disclose that Coercive Act to the remaining members of the National Council as soon as practicable.</p>
<p class="const-clause"><span class="const-num">14.2</span><strong>Void acts.</strong> Any resolution voted on, decision made, or instrument executed by a Council member while subject to a Coercive Act — where that Coercive Act materially influenced the member's conduct — is voidable at the election of the remaining members of the National Council by resolution.</p>
<p class="const-clause"><span class="const-num">14.3</span><strong>Temporary suspension.</strong> Where the National Council has reasonable grounds to believe a member is currently subject to a Coercive Act that may compromise their independent judgment, the remaining members may, by unanimous resolution, temporarily suspend that member's voting rights pending resolution of the matter. A suspended member retains all other rights and obligations.</p>
<p class="const-clause"><span class="const-num">14.4</span><strong>Removal.</strong> If the National Council determines, after giving the affected member a reasonable opportunity to be heard, that a Coercive Act has permanently or irremediably compromised the member's ability to act independently in the interests of the Party, the remaining members may remove that member from the National Council by unanimous resolution. This clause operates in addition to clause 5.3.</p>
<p class="const-clause"><span class="const-num">14.5</span><strong>Protection from liability.</strong> A Council member who in good faith discloses a Coercive Act under clause 14.1 incurs no liability to the Party or to any other member by reason of that disclosure.</p>
<p class="const-clause"><span class="const-num">14.6</span><strong>Dark forces.</strong> For the purposes of this clause, Coercive Acts include but are not limited to: threats of physical harm; threats to expose personal information; financial inducements contingent on a particular outcome; and interference, surveillance, or pressure by government, intelligence, corporate, or other powerful third-party actors. The National Council is the sole judge of whether a Coercive Act has occurred and of its materiality.</p>
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<p class="const-end"><em>End of constitution.</em></p>
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