exists. This is not a mock-up version.

quote. The values in the French Constitution are Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity, which are explicitly stated as the core principles of the Republic, along with indivisibility, secularism, and social welfare. These values are rooted in the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen of 1789 and are applied to ensure fundamental freedoms, equal treatment for all citizens, and a commitment to solidarity and social cohesion. end quote.

the role of the President in France.

the role of the Prime Minister in France.

Why doesn’t the Prime Minister have enough power to define his/hers own cabinet?

they don’t have a state flower, why not? countries can learn from each other.

the fleur-de-lis is a symbol not a real flower from nature.

France doesn’t have flower power.

What else is wrong?

All representatives have to be natural human beings, that are not genetically engineered.

€50.000,- debt per person, where in the constitution does it say the state can impose debt on behalf of its citizens?

quote :

While the French Constitution of 1958 does not contain a specific article explicitly stating that the government is allowed to impose debt on behalf of its citizens, this power is an inherent and legally established aspect of how the French Republic operates. The government’s authority to incur debt is derived from constitutional articles defining Parliament’s role in authorizing the state’s budget and setting the terms for public finances.
Key constitutional and legal principles that establish this authority include:
Article 34: This article of the French Constitution defines the powers of the Parliament. It stipulates that Parliament must pass “Finance Bills” (lois de finances), which “determine the resources and expenditures of the State”. The government’s ability to raise debt is covered under these laws, which Parliament votes on annually. The specifics of finance bills are further defined by an organic law, the Loi organique relative aux lois de finances (LOLF).
Article 40: This article imposes constraints on Parliament, rather than the government, preventing parliamentary members from proposing legislation or amendments that would either decrease public resources or create or increase public expenditures. This reinforces the government’s central role in managing the national budget and its debt.
The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen (1789): This foundational text, incorporated into the constitutional bloc, also supports the principle of public finances. Articles 13 and 14 establish that a public contribution is indispensable for the maintenance of the public force and administrative expenses, and that citizens have the right to consent to taxes through their representatives. As a modern extension of this principle, the government’s ability to raise debt is an instrument for managing those public expenses, with the terms authorized by the people’s representatives in Parliament.
In practice, the government manages the national debt and the treasury through the Agence France Trésor. It raises money on the financial markets to fund its budget deficit and repay maturing debt, a process that is both legally and constitutionally defined within the framework of budget laws.

end quote.

Use modern technologies to report tax income and tax spending in a drill down report to the people. Make this report publicly available. Citizens are like shareholders or investors, governments are like acoutable company officers!

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