I. Ferdinand VII is confirmed as sole and rightful King of Spain and her Empire.
II. Limits will be placed on the power of the King, including the restriction and limitation of his right to dissolve the Cortes Generales, to sell lands of the country, to issue direct and absolute decrees, to impend the liberties of his subjects, and to subvert the affairs of the state.
III. The King retains the right to appoint the senior ministers of state, justice and diplomacy, to command the armed forces, to grant honours and awards, to declare war and peace, to veto the legislature of the Cortes Generales, and other rights.
IV. The Cortes Generales shall be reformed into a bicameral legislative body, much like the Westminster parliamentary model. It shall be composed of two legislative bodies, and one executive cabinet. They are as follows -
IVa. The Congress of Deputies, which shall be akin to the British House of Commons. It shall be formed of directly elected representatives of the people, and one of these men is to be appointed by the King as his Prime Minister. This body shall pass laws and legislation, sign treaties, and appoint minor ministers of state, as in tune with other lower houses. It may overturn the veto of the Chamber of Peers with a 3/4 vote, but may not overturn the veto of the King. It shall consist of 300 members, and shall be elected every four years.
IVb. The Chamber of Peers, which shall be akin to the British House of Lords. It shall be formed of the landed aristocracy and clergy of the Kingdom of Spain. Peers are to be appointed to this house by the King himself, in consultation with his Prime Minister. The House shall be formed of 200 members, of which 150 are to go to the gentry, and 50 to the clergy. They shall sit for life. They are to veto some of the bills of the lower house as they see fit, among other duties and roles. They may not overturn the veto of the King.
IVc. The Executive Cabinet, which shall be a body of the King's Secretaries of state. They are to be appointed jointly by the King and the Prime Minister, but these Secretaries shall answer to the latter. They will precede over the ministries of state, much as they have always done.
V. Voting shall be conducted in the First Past the Post system of Great Britain, and Spain thus divided into 300 electoral constituencies. Voting rights will be extended only to males of Spanish citizenship, whom qualify for a moderate wealth requirement, and are over the age of 23. This suffrage shall be extended to Spaniards of Spain's oversea Empire, and also Mixed-Raced people of the Empire aswell, so long as such men fit the previous requirements.
VI. Freedom of the Press, of the Assembly, and of the Faith is to be confirmed and implemented into Spanish law and right.
VII. The administration of the state shall be reformed into new efficient, centralised municipalities, which shall be uniform and override the local rights and customs of the previous provinces of Spain. Exceptions shall be made of Galicia, Navarra and Catalonia, all of which shall retain some of their local rights and autonomy.
VIII. Catholicism is recognised as the state religion of the Kingdom of Spain and her Empire, and shall maintain it's previous rights and relationships with the Spanish State.