Proposed Act: The Constitutional Protection Act (CPA)

Section 1: Title
This Act shall be known as the Constitutional Protection Act (CPA).

Section 2: Purpose
To safeguard the Rights, Freedoms, and Liberties guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights by designating individuals who promote or propose contradictory laws as enemies of the state.

Section 3: Definitions

• “Citizen”: Any individual born or naturalized in the United States.
• “Non-Citizen”: Any individual who is not a U.S. citizen, including undocumented individuals.
• “Enemy of the State”: Any citizen or non-citizen who suggests, creates, or promotes any law or change in law that restricts or contradicts the Rights, Freedoms, or Liberties provided by the U.S. Constitution or the Bill of Rights.
• “Treason”: Actions that betray the trust of the U.S. government and its foundational legal documents, punishable under this Act.

Section 4: Provisions

1. Any citizen or non-citizen who suggests, creates, or promotes legislation that restricts or contradicts constitutional rights shall be designated as an enemy of the state.
2. Individuals found in violation of this Act shall be charged with treason, a capital crime.

Section 5: Legal Proceedings

1. Upon arrest, individuals shall be held at Guantanamo Bay pending trial.
2. Trials shall be conducted by a designated federal court, and the accused shall be entitled to legal representation.
3. Conviction shall result in penalties as prescribed for treason under existing law.

Section 6: Enforcement

1. The Department of Justice, in coordination with the Department of Homeland Security, shall be responsible for the enforcement of this Act.
2. Mechanisms for reporting suspected violations shall be established to encourage public vigilance.

Section 7: Effective Date
This Act shall take effect immediately upon passage.

Rationale

The Constitutional Protection Act aims to uphold the integrity of the U.S. Constitution and the Bill of Rights by deterring actions that could undermine fundamental freedoms. By designating violators as enemies of the state, the Act seeks to protect American values and maintain a commitment to individual liberties.