Overview
CMACFAR (Congressional Movement of American Citizens for Amending and Ratification) is a civic movement empowering a new generation to engage in policy reform, civic education and constitutional modernization. iCitizen Congress is a collective of non‑elected citizens who advocate for congressional participation. They understand both the rewards of patriotism and the consequences of democracy. They believe civic duty means placing the American people above law and policy through the amendment and ratification processes. Their public relations efforts aim to establish respect, dignity and consideration before adherence to and enforcement of the law. This duty should be upheld as a civil right and liberty of the “people, person and citizen” before we pledge under oath to “preserve, protect and defend” our Constitution. This platform gives a voice to the American Indian, including native-born citizens, immigrants and all other residents and aliens of the United States.
Our Mission
- Promote civics education and action
- Challenge outdated laws and policies
- Empower grassroots leadership and reform
- Foster fairness, equity, and accountability in government
- To create “Policy Impeachment” commissions within an organized oversight committee at the local, state and federal levels designated to review, monitor and investigate “fraud, waste and abuse” of law and policy and not simply “people, practices and procedures” of “PTWs” a Policy Trial Window, which authorizes American citizens of said districts of whom are appointed by the general public (non-elected persons mostly impacted by laws: rules and regulations) to analyze, appraise and evaluate; thereby, administering a process of reevaluation of “laws on probation” [for a period of time] to redetermine law and policy effectiveness before congressional investigations and hearings are organized, conducted and proposed grievances are submitted to Congress for the impeachment and conviction of officeholders. The “PTW” principle to legislate real laws and policies with an intended effect to improve public health and safety and deter and punish “people, persons and citizens” for an agreed upon probationary term of compliance to appraise law and policy value to “the spirit of the law” or to assess and analyze the issuance of warrants, citations, penalties and other measures to calculate the cost of disobedience as a condition of “good laws” or a consequence of “bad laws”
The CMACFAR principles “impeach policy before citizens” to duly establish the “principle of forgiveness” a belief that officeholders, civil servants are due “second chances” for government officials, representatives and senators who conform to committee recommendations due to arbitrary, ineffective and unconstitutional laws that sustain, establish and ordain ineffective leadership by the Policy Impeachment Commission.
Furthermore to exposing the generational impact of deferred legislation and the continued congressional maintenance of "law and policy," it must be recognized that the United States Constitution, a document designated under Article VI as “the supreme law of the land,” has historically institutionalized social injustice, racial inequality, and cultural oppression, often without regard for the system of checks and balances.
To explain: when elected officials are sworn in under the oath found in Article II, Sec. 1, Cl. 8, pledging to “preserve, protect, and defend” the Constitution, they are, in effect, upholding a document rooted in racial division. This creates a condition where leaders may be compelled to place "country before citizens" and "policy before humanity" in order to preserve the structure of a flawed founding document.
Nonetheless, CMACFAR, a congressional movement of American citizens, has emerged as a collective committed to the principles of checks and balances. This movement views itself as an extension of civic duty and constitutional responsibility, acting as a new branch of government when Congress, the Executive, and the Judiciary fail to hold one another accountable.
To highlight the difference between the iCitizen Congress and the U.S. Congress:
The iCitizen Congress is a grassroots congressional movement composed of non-elected American citizens who advocate for policies that preserve, protect, and defend the people who challenge, litigate, and interpret the law.
The U.S. Congress is a legislative body made up of elected officials and appointed representatives who, under oath in Article II, Sec. 1, Cl. 8, swear to “preserve, protect, and defend” the United States Constitution, which is recognized as the “supreme law of the land.”
The main iCongressional Goal:
To revise the constitutional oath of office to read:
“…to preserve, protect, and defend the United States Constitution and the American people, person, and citizen of the United States of America.”
Vision
To inform our citizens of their civic duty, we must understand that information is not the same as education, and that we must learn to use the law to defend ourselves rather than relying on the law alone to protect us. The U.S. Constitution was designed to give the American people freedom, rights, and privileges as benefits of citizenship, but it did not assign responsibilities toward fellow citizens or their state governments.
The Constitution is a bilateral policy among the three branches of government. Moreover, it functions as a unilateral contract between the government and its citizens. This means the government has a responsibility to the people, but the people are not held responsible to the government. Instead, they are granted privileges that are not absolute, without being held accountable for how they exercise their rights and freedoms.
I envision an American people who are self-educating, learning the constitutional values of democracy as individual people, persons, and citizens of the United States.
"The Constitution was made to guard the people against the dangers of good intentions. There are men in all ages who mean to govern well, but they mean to govern. They promise to be good masters, but they mean to be masters."
The Civic Tri-Fold Model
The People – Petition Signers
Raise awareness, identify issues, and initiate civic causes through petitions and surveys.
Consumer Advocates – Civic Activists
Organize and promote campaigns, town halls, volunteerism, and advocacy efforts.
iCitizen Legislators – Civic Leaders
Collaborate with lawmakers to propose constitutional reforms and civic policies.
Core Belief
CMACFAR believes laws should serve the people, not overpower them. This movement advocates for policies and reforms rooted in justice, relevance, and the evolving needs of society.
Get Involved
- Join community discussions and panels
- Sign reform-focused petitions
- Attend civic town halls and advocacy events
- Connect with legislators to support reformation
Take Action Now
Join our movement by signing petitions and supporting our cause.
Current Petitions
Sign our active petitions to support constitutional reform and civic engagement.
Support Our Cause
Your contribution helps us advance constitutional reform and civic engagement.
Donation Disclaimer
All donations to CMACFAR are used to finance operations that advance our mission of constitutional reform and civic engagement. Funds support petition campaigns, educational materials, community outreach, and organizational development. CMACFAR is committed to full transparency in the use of all donated funds.
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