Free Automobile Travel Act
Be it enacted by congress here assembled that:
1 Section I: The United States Federal Government shall enact a per-lane speed limit system on
2 interstates.
3 Section II: A) On all interstate highways with more than one entrance to a single direction every one and one
4 half miles but less than one entrance every three quarters of a mile, the leftmost lane traveling in a single
5 direction shall have a speed limit not less than eighty miles per hour. The rightmost lane on shall have a speed
6 limit not less than seventy miles per hour.
7 B) The determination of speed limits of all interior lanes shall fall to the duty of the state in which an interstate
8 is located. Each lane must have a speed limit greater than or equal to the speed limit of the lane to its right.
9 C) The state in which an interstate is located shall have the power to create speed limits greater than, but not
10 less than, those specified in Section II A of this legislation. The state shall also have the power to set minimum
11 speed limits.
12 D) On interstates with more than or equal to one entrance to a single direction every three quarters of a mile,
13 the state in which the interstate resides shall have the power to set speed limits as they so desire, provided said
14 speed limits are not less than fifty-five miles per hour.
15 E) On interstates with less than or equal to one entrance to a single direction every one and one half mile, the
16 leftmost lane shall have no speed limits. All other provisions of section II A and B shall apply to these
17 interstates.
18 F) The ability to set speed limits for trucks shall remain within the power of the state.
19 Section III: States failing to institute the speed limits stated in this legislation shall lose all federal funding.
20 Funding for this legislation shall be provided by detracting from said federal funding.
21 Section IV: The states shall set up divisions, or use existing divisions, to administrate this legislation.
22 Section V: All legislation in conflict with the provisions of this bill shall herein be declared null and void.
23 Section VI: This legislation shall take effect January 1, 2013.
Respectfully submitted,
Ian Pudney
PCEP
Nobel Expansion Act
1. Be it enacted by the Congress here assembled:
2. Section 1: That the United States shall no longer honor or accept the Nobel Peace Prize
3. unless the committee of Nobel Peace Prize awarders is expanded.
4. Section 2: The Nobel Peace Prize committee should be expanded to a committee of at
5. least ten members, at least doubling the size of the committee. At least one third of the
6. total members should be chosen from countries other than Norway, and from different
7. countries from each other. Until these requirements are met the United States government
8. will no longer recognize the Nobel Peace Prize, nor shall any United States government
9. official or affiliate accept the prize.
10. Section 4: There is no enforcement necessary for this bill, the Nobel Peace Prize
11. committee may continue to do as they wish, however the official policy of the United
12. States will be to not accept or recognize this award until above stated changes are made.
13. Any U.S. official or affiliate that accepts such an award will not be prosecuted, however,
14. the award will not be recognized and such action will be discouraged and the official
15. publicly reprimanded. No funding is required.
16. Section 5: All previous laws and legal actions in opposition with this act are hereby
17. declared null and void.
18. Section 6: This policy change shall become official on January 1st, 2010.
Respectfully Submitted Senator Alex McHugh PCEP
The Sharing is Caring Act
Be it enacted by the congress here assembled that:
1 Section 1: Polygamous/polyandrous marriages shall be declared legal within the
2 United States.
3 Section 2: Polygamous/polyandrous marriages shall be defined as having a
4 marriage to more than one spouse. All contracts regarding such unions shall be
5 legally equivalent to monogamous marriages. This shall include marriages
6 between people of the same and different sexes. All contracts between one
7 person and another shall be independent of other contracts those people are part
8 of.
9 Section 3: States and local governments enacting bans on
10 polygamous/polyandrous marriages shall lose 25% of all federal funding.
11 Section 4: No additional funding is required.
12 Section 5: All legislation in contradiction with this bill shall be declared null and
13 void.
14 Section 6: This legislation shall take effect January 1, 2011
Respectfully submitted,
Alex McHugh, Allison Wilke, Kishan Patel
(PCEP)
Felons Suffrage Act
1. Be it enacted by this Congress here assembled that:
2. Section 1: Felons shall retain the right to vote both during and post incarceration in the United States.
3. Section 2: A ‘felon’ shall be defined as any individual who has committed and been convicted of a
4. crime that falls under a felony charge. However, individuals that are on death row, are repeated
5. offenders, or have psychological disorders will be excluded. ‘Incarceration’ shall be defined as the
6. entirety of the duration
7. spent at a correctional facility. The ‘right to vote’ shall refer to participation in federal and/or state
8. elections. Their voting booths shall be located at their current correctional facility.
9. Section 3: After this bill is passed it shall be implemented as of November of 2010.
10. Section 4: The agency responsible for executing this bill will be the Federal Election Commission
11.(FEC). Funding will come from current funds held by the voting sector, and will only be needed for
12.the use of the voting booths and ballots. Seeing as the people who run voting booths are usually
13.volunteers, additional money for employment will not be needed. If a correctional facility is found to
14.not be providing the felons with this opportunity, then they will be fined a total of $2,000. This
15.amount is reasonable because it promotes compliance with this law.
16.Section 5: All laws or potions of laws in conflict with this bill shall be pronounced null and void.
Respectfully Submitted,
Melanie Gingell
Justin Heck
Vishal Amin
PCEP