Unlike most constitutions that divide government into three parts, this one splits it into five:

• Legislative
• Executive
• Administrative
• Judicial
• Monetary

Each branch serves a clearly partitioned role—most radically, executive power is only allowed to operate internationally, while domestic governance is managed by an Administrative Branch appointed entirely by the legislature.

The Executive Branch: Foreign-Only Power

The President, as head of the Executive Branch, holds no domestic authority. Their mandate is strictly:

• Foreign diplomacy and ambassadorial appointments
• Military command outside national borders
• Oversight of international agreements, trade negotiations, and treaties
• Management of overseas territories and extraterritorial jurisdiction
• Participation in global institutions (e.g., UN, WTO, international courts)

The National Security Council under the Executive may conduct foreign intelligence but is banned from any domestic surveillance - a task left to another branch entirely.

The Administrative Branch: Domestic Governance Without a President

All domestic government operations—public services, departments, ministries—are handled by the Administrative Branch. Notably:

• Ministers are appointed from among elected legislators, reflecting democratic will.
• There is no prime minister or executive head of this branch.
• The Homeland Intelligence Agency conducts all domestic surveillance but is barred from foreign operations.

This design severs the traditional concentration of domestic power in a single executive leader.

The Legislative Branch: Dual Chambers with Functional and Credential Distinctions

The legislature is divided into:

• The Consulate – a lower house of directly elected representatives of the people.
• The Senate – a chamber with optional department-specific titles, e.g., Senator of Health or Senator of Justice.

Senate innovations include:

Credential-based eligibility: To run for a titular Senate seat (e.g., Senator of Justice), candidates must hold accredited qualifications (e.g., law degree).

• Titles confer no additional power, but serve as electoral signals of competence.
• Title candidacy does not penalise reallocation: If a candidate loses the titular vote, they can still win a standard seat based on vote count.

This adds technocratic signalling to democratic elections without undermining universal suffrage.

The Monetary Branch: A Non-partisan Fiscal Check

The Monetary Branch is empowered to:

• Control treasury placement in commercial banks and influence cash rates.
• Set minimum revenue requirements the legislature must meet via taxation.
• Issue treasury bonds without restriction on volume (though structure can be regulated).
• Enforce government shutdown by withholding treasury access if obligations are unmet.

Its structure:

A council of economic professionals appointed by the Executive from within the Administrative Branch.

• Requires transparent reporting and press releases.
• Designed to avoid partisanship while imposing long-term fiscal discipline.

Importantly, if the Monetary Branch becomes dysfunctional, the government shuts down, and its officials are automatically suspended, forcing legislative resolution without violating constitutional procedure.