Curious?

We have been studying the universe, its inhabitants, its origin, its conclusion, and everything in between, and we have compiled the most complete philosophy in human history.

The concept is so vast, it’s hard to grasp where to start the explanation.

In this system, we have a set of definitions which can be used to understand ethics. This constitution is composed of the following nine concepts:

1. A Shared Universe - This gives us an equal playing field to calculate with, where all objects must abide by the same rules of physics. The shared universe contains physical and virtual objects that can be altered within it. Virtual objects include informational or pattern-based constructs capable of measurable effect within the shared universe.

2. The role of an Actor - This is the human element we will use. This is a self-controlled object that has a life, a body, a mind, and can interact with physical and virtual objects in the shared universe.

Actors have a set of inalienable rights. All actors are allowed unlimited nonviolent speech. Nonviolent speech is defined as causing no coercive harm, fraud, or incitement to dishonor. All actors are allowed an orderly environment free of pollution from other actors. All actors are allowed redress with the State and other actors. All actors are allowed to redress broken contracts. All actors are allowed free press. All actors have the right to peaceable assembly. All actors are allowed freedom of thought. Actors have a set of revokable rights; bodily autonomy, movement (the actor’s freedom of voluntary action and association within the shared universe), or property are guaranteed rights until an actor has these rights revoked by the relevant State to restore that actor's proven injustice, restorable upon just restoration by the actor or by appeal to the Superstate. These rights may not be restricted in a way that violates the hierarchy in concept 9. The combination of inalienable rights and revokable rights is known as an actor's given rights. Given rights exist prior to and exist independent of States; States are formed to uphold these rights.

3. The role of Choice - This is a change in the shared universe caused by an actor's mind and body interacting with objects. Choice is ethically neutral until it becomes an act of Justice or Injustice, as found in concept 9.

4. The role of a Contract - This is a specific virtual object with one or more predictable and intended outcomes. The shared universe has one universal contract requiring all objects obey the laws of physics. The actors within the shared universe must create contracts within the universal contract between other actors and with the shared universe. These subcontracts cannot violate the universal contract. An actor cannot enforce a contract that violates another actor's given rights, as that contract would be unjust. Actors can suspend their own revokable rights through demonstration of informed consent, so long as no other actor is found to be wielding unjust influence. Unjust influence shall be determined by the smallest relevant State discovering evidence of coercion, deception, or exploitation beyond a reasonable doubt.

5. The role of Honor - This is the set of changes chosen to be added to the shared universe that continue an actor's life, body, shared environment, movement, and objects. Honorable behavior includes providing accurate information to the best of one's ability, completing contracts in a timely manner, and supporting the given rights of other actors. Dishonor is the opposite set of changes to the shared universe that end an actor's life, sicken other actors' bodies shortening or disabling their lives, falsely imprison actors, destroy physical objects outside that actor's maintenance, knowingly mislead to coerce actors into unjust contracts, allow death or injury to other actors despite clear ability to prevent it, harass other actors to infringe upon given rights, dishonor the shared environment, or target actors for maltreatment based on physical properties beyond that actor's control.

6. The role of a State - A State is a collection of actors where one subset of actors is empowered by all actors to make decisions for the whole group. A State must have a set of contracts and biannual democratic electoral process, collectively known as that State's internal structure. States are capable of collective choice through their empowered actors. States can contain substates, and a State can be the member of a Superstate comprised of multiple States. A county may be a Local Substate, within a State, within a federal Superstate, itself within an international Hyperstate.

If a State must violate the revokable rights of actors to prevent or stop a greater dishonor (defined as a greater cumulative violation of the hierarchy Life > Body > Environment > Movement > Objects), the State is compelled to compensate the actors proportional to the violation.

A State has duties that it must perform.

The State has the contract to sustain its self-governance.

The State has the contract to extract proportional resources from its actors in the form of taxation. Fair proportionality may not violate the given non-property rights of actors within the State; its practical implementation shall be determined by Substates by super-majority vote of the relevant actors. Challenged taxation must be approved by the State before implementation. Taxation shall be an honorable mandatory contract for all actors within a State to maintain its internal structure. Actors may opt out of taxation by relocating to other States. In the case of a mono-State, actors in dispute with their proportional taxation may address this dispute with the Superstate.

The State has the contract to limit usury, fraud, collusion, or monopolies. Each State holds discretion to define and enforce these standards consistent with this Constitution.

The State has the contract to honor the rights of actors within it.

The State has the contract to honor the self-governance of other States.

The State has the contract to administer justice for its actors.

The State has the contract to remove or prevent the creation of objects capable of mass injustice. Such objects must have historical or scientific expectation of mass danger. Virtual objects capable of mass injustice include computer programs designed to impede the rights of actors, such as viruses and malware.

The State has the contract to allow the audit and delivery of information retained by the State if requested by an actor, Substate, State or Superstate with legal interest in the information.

Actors are compelled to peaceably disobey disorderly States when those States persistently violate the given rights of their actors. If a State does not respect peaceable assembly, the relevant Superstate must redress the dishonored.

The Superstate has the contract to honor the rights of the States within it, and to offer redress and protection in the case of disputes with other Superstates within the Hyperstate.

States within a Superstate are compelled to peaceably disobey disorderly States when those States persistently violate the given rights of their actors.

The Superstate has the contract to extract proportional resources from its States in the form of taxation. Fair proportionality may not violate the given non-property rights of States within the Superstate; its practical implementation shall be determined by States, Superstates, and the Hyperstate by super-majority vote of the relevant actors. Taxation shall be an honorable mandatory contract to sustain rights of all actors within a Superstate.

The Superstate has the contract to limit usury, fraud, collusion, or monopolies. Superstates are left with the discretion to set and enforce these standards. In the case of a mono-Superstate, States in dispute with proportional taxation may address this with the Hyperstate.

The Hyperstate is the contractual union of all Superstates, formed to sustain the just coexistence of all actors within the shared universe.

The Hyperstate is to hold a impartial dispute resolution in the case of Superstate dispute. A panel of three designated Hyperstate representatives must decide disputes by majority vote. Elected Hyperstate representatives are designated by rotating Superstate appointment or Hyperstate-wide election.

If the Hyperstate fails to honor the rights of Superstates, the Hyperstate Constitution may be amended or replaced by supermajority vote of its member Superstates.

7. The role of Property - This is the collection of physical or virtual objects inside the shared universe that an actor maintains the existence of. An actor is allowed unimpaired maintenance of property as long as this maintenance honors all other contracts.

8. The role of Justice - This is the choice of an actor to restore violated rights in the shared universe. Injustice is the choice of an actor to enact or allow dishonor in the shared universe. Justice must be proportional to the magnitude and irreversibility of restoring the dishonor; if the dishonor cannot be restored, the State may limit movement of or extract resources from the dishonorable. Resource extraction must be proportional to demonstrable loss within the hierarchy Life > Body > Environment > Movement > Objects. If the dishonorable has insufficient resources, the State (or Superstate, if applicable) has the responsibility to use its excess resources to restore the injustice. If the State has insufficient excess, the State may petition the Superstate on behalf of the dishonored actor for redress. Life should be preserved before body, body should be preserved before environment, environment should be preserved before movement, and movement should be preserved before objects. If trade-offs exist, the State shall choose the alternative maximizing net honor, so long as they do not violate the hierarchy Life > Body > Environment > Movement > Objects.

All actors have the right to due process. The smallest relevant state must be able to prove beyond reasonable doubt that an actor suspected of dishonor is guilty. If the actor disagrees with the State's decision, the next higher relevant state may be petitioned for redress (If the actor loses at the Substate level, they may seek redress with the State level. If the actor loses at the State level they may seek redress with the Superstate.) If the State is found to be the violator, the State is compelled to compensate the violated actor proportional to the violation. States may not allow a lesser injustice to preserve a greater justice.

If an actor within a contract breaks or allows breaking an honorable contract, an injustice is created. If an injustice is created, the dishonored actor may compel the violating actor to restore the contract. If the dishonored actor does not or cannot compel the violating actor to restore the contract, the actor may compel their Substate to compel the violating actor to restore the contract. If the Substate does not or cannot compel the violating actor to restore the contract, it is the Substate's responsibility to restore the injustice for the dishonored actor. If the Substate has insufficient resources, the Substate may petition the State to redress dishonor. If the Substate refuses to be compelled despite sufficient resources, the Substate (or any State above) is sustaining an injustice against the dishonored actor.

9. The role of Constitution - The ethical internal structure contained in this document consists of a universal contract among all actors within this Superstate. The electoral process must allow all actors within the State an equal and accurately recorded vote. Elections must be held no greater than every two years. Elected members of each level of the State have the responsibility to preauthorize State actors to prevent its actors from violating contracts. These employments may be revoked individually for dishonorable actions.

The actors within a State have a set of reciprocal contracts that enable the existence of the State. Actors may not choose to end an actor's life (except to prevent their own death or a greater loss of life). An actor may not give unwanted contact to or harm another actor's body without State authorization (except to prevent a greater harm or death). An actor may not deprive other actors of their property without authorization (unless to prevent harm to property, harm to body, or death). If the actor breaks any of these contracts and commits injustice, any actor found dishonorable may have their rights to bodily autonomy, movement, or property temporarily restricted until the injustice is restored as much as possible. The State may extract resources from the dishonorable actor to compensate the dishonored actor or their estate, proportional to the injustice caused.

Any contract that sustains these rights can be honorable, as that contract would not impede the honor of other actors.

Any contract that violates these rights cannot be honorable, as this contract would impede the honor of other actors.

If the highest relevant State refuses restoration of a proven injustice, actors are justified in the peaceful dissolution or reformation of that State’s authority.

The State has the contract to sustain its internal structure, unless its internal structure violates its actors' given rights.

The actors within the State have a contract to sustain the internal structure of the State unless its internal structure violates its actors' given rights.

If the State and the actors within a State are honorable and just, the orderly State will function indefinitely.