Terms of Citizenship - The Reformed United States Charter: Article II

Article II: The terms of citizenship within the Reformed United States of America:

Section 3.
The original citizens of the Reformed United States of America shall be those which, having willingly served in the interests of the United States, or having previously acted in a capacity denoting meritorious distinction, or provided notable aid in the continuation of national essential functions under the contingency protocols established by the United States Continuity of Operations Act; sign the present Charter.

Section 4.
Asylum into the Reformed United States of America may be granted to any other peaceful persons which accept the obligations contained in the present Charter and, in the judgment of the appropriate authorities, are capable and willing to carry out these obligations. The admission of any such persons to membership and subsequent citizenship into the Union is contingent upon the decision of the Executive Council upon proposition by an official diplomatic or congressional representative.

Section 5.
The Congressional Assembly may suspend the rights and privileges of citizenship of any member of the Union against which the Executive Council has taken preventive or enforcement action. The President may restore these rights and privileges of membership at their discretion or at the recommendation of the Executive Council.

Section 6.
Any member of the Reformed United States of America which has persistently, knowingly, or with the intent of malice, violated the terms of citizenship contained in the present Charter may be expelled from the Union by the Congressional Assembly upon the recommendation of the Executive Council.