TSgt Private RallyPoint Member1694824<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I find myself asking this question quite often. Did we miss something? Should anything be added to ensure the continued freedom and sovereignty of the individual?If there's one thing you would add to the constitution/bill of rights, what would it be?2016-07-06T20:34:44-04:00TSgt Private RallyPoint Member1694824<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I find myself asking this question quite often. Did we miss something? Should anything be added to ensure the continued freedom and sovereignty of the individual?If there's one thing you would add to the constitution/bill of rights, what would it be?2016-07-06T20:34:44-04:002016-07-06T20:34:44-04:00PO1 John Miller1694828<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div><br />I wouldn't add anything. I would just ensure that every lawmaker understands the Constitution and cannot break it.Response by PO1 John Miller made Jul 6 at 2016 8:35 PM2016-07-06T20:35:38-04:002016-07-06T20:35:38-04:00Sgt Aaron Kennedy, MS1694842<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>To enact Civil or Criminal Punishment, the Plaintiff or Prosecution (resp.) must show actual (as opposed to theoretical) physical or financial harm to a real Person or People.<br /><br />It is insufficient to show that someone else's Rights "may have" been breached. They must show they "were" breached in some fashion.Response by Sgt Aaron Kennedy, MS made Jul 6 at 2016 8:39 PM2016-07-06T20:39:32-04:002016-07-06T20:39:32-04:00MAJ Bryan Zeski1694847<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>If I had one thing that I think would bring the greatest impact to positive quality of life in the United States, it would be term limits: 12 years total Federal Elected Service - President/VP positions excepted.Response by MAJ Bryan Zeski made Jul 6 at 2016 8:40 PM2016-07-06T20:40:15-04:002016-07-06T20:40:15-04:00CPT Jack Durish1694871<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I wouldn't add a thing because I don't think it would matter. However written, the progressive Left would reinterpret it to mean something completely different than the spirit and intent of the document, much like they have already done.Response by CPT Jack Durish made Jul 6 at 2016 8:47 PM2016-07-06T20:47:57-04:002016-07-06T20:47:57-04:00CDR Private RallyPoint Member1694881<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I would add the following: Federal Political Campaign finance reform. All direct and indirect money and support would go to a general election fund and be divided equally in a small quantity to those individuals (regardless of party) who enter into a primary election (and meet the prerequisites) and a larger sum for those that make it past the primary and into the general election. Also prohibit politicians from seeking or receiving any type of support, monetary or other associated campaign support, form corporations or individuals. Take the money out of politics.Response by CDR Private RallyPoint Member made Jul 6 at 2016 8:52 PM2016-07-06T20:52:19-04:002016-07-06T20:52:19-04:00SSgt James Atkinson1694926<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>It may seemed a bit old fashion, but I think that there needs to be an amendment that upon reaching the age of 16, all persons shall be liable to service in the U.S. Miltary, and shall be legally required to attend 13 weeks of infantry training in addition to bootcamp, and to serve no less than two continuous years on active duty before the age of 21, or be ejected from the United States upon their 21st birthday. Also, that no college or entity of education, school, or social service of the United States or of any state or private entity shall provide any sort of education whatsoever to any person who is 18 years of age or old she has not yet attended boot camps and their initial 90 days of infantry training, nor shall any form of any kind of license of any sort be granted by anybody to anybody until such time as the required boot camps and infantry training is completed. Tons of individual rights, all protected, once you enlist, and if a person is really sharp, they will enlist on their 16th birthday and have the required training and service completed on their 18th birthday. Then, once they have a DD-214 in hand that shows 2 years of service (including boot camps and infantry training), the get a full ride scholarship to any state-operated school, college, or university to include a waiver or tuition, books, and fees.<br /><br />I would also put forth an amendment that all textbooks, reference materials, and related instructional devices used in an federal or state school be written and published by the U.S. Military, and not by private publishers, and rather the federal government woudl publish all fo these free of carges in various formats, but only in English.<br /><br />Oh, yeah, one other amendment. All U.S. Citizens, who are not prohibited under 18 USC 922 are legally required to be armed in their homes, and to carry arms upon their person at all times, and in all places.<br /><br />OK, four Amendments... That the Constitution and the Bill of Rights shall be taught in all public schools and college, and that no person be allowed to advance in school beyond the age of 16 until they can pass an essay-based examination on both the Constitution and Amendments, with at least 25 essay questions given between the ages of 15 and 16.<br /><br />Five, ok, I will limit it to five. The teaching at all public schools, starting in the first grade, shall include courses of instruction of military topics and discipline (that is age appropriate), and that in order to pass the eighth grade the student has to be able to shoot as an expert marksman with a military pistol and a military rifle with open sights, then to pass to the next grade in school to continue to shoot to the level "of at least" expert marksman, and in order to graduate high school or college, but be able to not only shoot, but to march, hump-a-ruck, and know how to make their own beds.<br /><br />Ok, ok, Six, I promise this is the last one, no seriously, totally the last. No person shall be considered for, appointed to, or in any ways promoted to either the rank of an NCO or commissioned officer until they have fully completed least four continuous years of active duty military service, and also (for both NCI and regular officers) to have completed a four-year college education, and to arrange things so that during a four-year stint in the military a four-year degree can be started and completed.<br /><br />Seven (seriously, it will be the last one), all public servants, in any government position, for the federal government, state, county, paid or unpaid must have no less that 4 years of active duty military service. This would include anybody who runs for any office, any officer, at any level or position.Response by SSgt James Atkinson made Jul 6 at 2016 9:09 PM2016-07-06T21:09:21-04:002016-07-06T21:09:21-04:00MSG Pat Colby1695284<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Free people of the United States do not have the right to be not offended. Freedom of thought and speech are paramount. Screw feelings. <br /><br />Also ~ islam is a cult. Always has been. Always will be. ANY cult that proclaims people must adhere to it or die, is banished from our shores.Response by MSG Pat Colby made Jul 7 at 2016 12:21 AM2016-07-07T00:21:27-04:002016-07-07T00:21:27-04:00Lt Col Private RallyPoint Member1695739<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Balance Budget AmendmentResponse by Lt Col Private RallyPoint Member made Jul 7 at 2016 8:31 AM2016-07-07T08:31:42-04:002016-07-07T08:31:42-04:002016-07-06T20:34:44-04:00