THE MANIFESTO OF PROLETARIAN RIGHTS
All humanity is by nature created equal and has certain inherent rights, of which they cannot be deprived by the State: the right for all to give according to their ability and receive according to their need as part of the international proletariat, the right of the international proletariat to be treated as free and independent by the State, and the right of the international proletariat to seek the eventual but inevitable elimination of all states in order to bring about True Communism.
1. The right of all human beings to the Proletarian Rights set forth in this Manifesto, without distinction of any kind, such as race, color, sex, language, religion, political opinion, national or social origin, or other status.
2. The right to free speech, free press, free association, and peaceful assembly.
3. The right to the due process of law and humane carrying out of sentence.
4. The right to freely chosen or accepted work, with just and favorable working conditions and the freedom of workers to form voluntary organizations such as trade unions beyond the organs of the workers state (such as the current Soviets).
5. The right to the free and voluntary establishment of families, with special protection and assistance to mothers and children.
6. The right to an adequate standard of living, including adequate food and housing, with the continuous improvement of living conditions.
7. The right to the highest attainable standard of health.
8. The right to an education that enables all persons to participate effectively in the proletariat.
9. The right to enjoy the benefits of culture, scientific progress, and recognition for one's accomplishments and contributions to the proletariat.
10. The right to members of the Party to form militias, in which law abiding members of the Proletariat may peacefully bear arms without undue interference by the Workers State, with the understanding that the sponsoring Party members are responsible for the actions of the armed Proletariat they represent.
Fun fact: according to the phrasing of the preamble, while the State cannot violate the three fundamental but unspecific principles at the top, the Party can theoretically do so to the voluntary members of the Party without the State's Constitution or Constitutionally agitating Proletarians having any say in the matter. These are limits on the State and not the Party.
In fact, considering the Party goes beyond the State and is Stateless, I propose this:
We should focus on the State Constitution now and then after the next election, depending on the stance of whoever gets elected, either:
A. The Party should convene and write its internal and separate Constitution, with the focus on strengthening the purpose of Socialism within a society that desires to be stateless.
B. The International should be convened and all the Comintern member nation parties should write a unified Communist Party constitution they will all abide by in subsidiary, with non-Comintern parties recognized as truly socialist by the International being able to attend as observers and encouraged to follow these developments with their own independent party constitutions.