Constitution of the United Kingdom of Korea

The Constitution of the United Kingdom of Korea (UKK) is the supreme law of the micronation, established to create a just and equitable society and to preserve the culture and traditions of the UKK. The Constitution outlines the structure and powers of the government, as well as the rights and freedoms of citizens.

Preamble

The Preamble sets out the purpose and values of the Constitution, stating that it is established to create a just and equitable society, preserve culture and traditions, and promote the common good.

Article I: The Monarchy

Article I establishes the UKK as a monarchy, with His Majesty Pak Kwang Hyun as the head of state. The King is the symbol of national unity and serves as the arbitrator of the Constitution. The King has the power to appoint and dismiss the Prime Minister and other government officials, subject to the approval of the National Assembly. The King also has the power to veto legislation passed by the National Assembly, subject to the right of the Assembly to override the veto by a two-thirds majority vote.

Article II: The National Assembly

Article II establishes the National Assembly as the highest legislative body of the UKK. It is composed of elected representatives from each region of the UKK and has the power to enact laws, levy taxes, and approve budgets. The National Assembly also has the power to impeach and remove the Prime Minister and other government officials for misconduct or abuse of power.

Article III: The Prime Minister and the Cabinet

Article III establishes the Prime Minister as the head of government and the Cabinet as responsible for the management of various departments and for advising the Prime Minister on matters of policy and governance. The Prime Minister is appointed by the King and serves at the pleasure of the King. The Prime Minister has the power to appoint and dismiss the members of the Cabinet.

Article IV: The Judiciary

Article IV establishes the judiciary as independent of the executive and legislative branches and responsible for interpreting and enforcing the laws of the UKK. It consists of a Supreme Court and such inferior courts as the National Assembly may ordain and establish.

Article V: Rights and Freedoms

Article V guarantees the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all citizens of the UKK. It also guarantees the right to freedom of speech, religion, and the press. All citizens have the right to a fair and speedy trial by an independent judiciary.

Article VI: Amendment

Article VI allows for the amendment of the Constitution by a two-thirds majority vote of the National Assembly, subject to the approval of the King.