9th Federal Assembly of States

The 9th Annual Federal Assembly of States took place on July 5th, 2011 at the former U.S. Capitol Building in Washington, Maryland. Following the end of the President's annual State of the Union speech, members reviewed, discussed and voted on laws regarding national policies and reform which including marijuana legalization, the right to property, national defense and enforcement of cyber terrorism.

State of the Union 2011
Kaitlyn Rachel Spencer (President of the Union of Everett): "

Laws & Amendments

 * National Defense Act 2011: Discusses national policies regarding neutrality and self-defense force proposals. Enforcement of cyber crime and terrorism, placing acts of cyber attacks by civilians as an act of terrorism when infrastructure or vital internet systems are attacked or threatened including the stock market or internet access in general. Alternative proposals authorize expansion of military and the Homeland Defense System. Neutrality and Self-Defense Forces struck down and failed to pass. Cyber Attack & Crimes passed making a cyber attack an official act of terrorism, authorizing the death penalty and military intervention during an attack. Military expansion authorized, allowing expansion of HDS forces and further training programs and gun laws re-regulation.


 * Removal of Marijuana From Narcotics Ban: Removes Marijuana from the federal Narcotics, Alcohol and Firearms (NAF) narcotics ban and federal bans, making marijuana a legal substance, federally regulated and taxable. Failed to pass by a moderate majority. Following compromises and debate, medical use of Marijuana legalized under federal law.


 * Right To Property Act: Law enforces the civil right to property and security of that property from unlawful seizure. Ends the government's right and authority of Emminent Domain and illegalizes Civil Forfeiture tactics used by law enforcement. Further defends and enhances the 4th Amendment of the Constitution regarding search and seizure, removing and negating sections regarding Emminent Domain and property seizure. Passed with a moderate majority.