A month later there is still no thread opened for a debate on a federal amendment. The public need to be informed and be able to ask questions or debate. This is the first clause in CAERA.
"This bill is to be titled: Constitutional Amendment Explanation Requirement Act, alternatively known as CAERA.
1. The President of Congress shall publicly post the text of any joint resolution of congress proposing to amend the constitution, along with an explanation, in a public thread on the Atlas Fantasy Elections board within 24 hours of the passage of a constitutional amendment. This text shall also include the links to the debate threads in both houses of Congress, in the outer quote box. The explanation must be consistent in the final text passed by both chamber"
I haven't read the bill in full carefully but I see at least one mistake. I beleive it should be controversies instead of controveries in section 3.2
2. The appellate, concurrent, and discretionary jurisdiction of the Supreme Court shall, as permitted by law, extend to controveries:
I find it peculiar that a form of term limit is wanted for the judicial system (contrary to most in real life) while there is no term limits for elected officials (contrary to some in real life). Most players are seeking elected political office and if there is a form of term limits I believe it should be established for President or Senators first, not the judicial.
NCYankee has been a big proponent of the independence of the judicial over the years. I feel the new system proposed could lead to more partisanship when a seat become vacant (and it will happen more often). There is an air of partisanship right now in the game and party rivalry could mean a party refuse to vote for someone of another party. I prefer the stability we have now. The court is composed of sort of retired players so the game doesn't lose active players in other offices. They seem to be competent and like in a work contract I feel it's wrong to give the role to people under a set of rules and then change the terms of the contract especially without their approval.