The UTA Constitution

Constitution of United True Aussie Party (UTAP)

Preamble

We, the members of United True Aussie Party (UTAP), unite under the fundamental principles of national sovereignty, democracy, and the protection of Australian values. Our mission is to restore and preserve the identity, freedoms, and prosperity of the Australian people. This constitution establishes the framework for governance, membership, and policy implementation within the Party.

Article I: Name

The official name of the Party shall be "United True Aussie Party" (UTAP).

Article II: Objectives

The objectives of UTAP shall be:

Freedom of Speech – Enshrining Freedom of Speech in the Australian Constitution and ensuring protection from government censorship, punishment, or suppression of public opinion.

Protection of Children – Prohibiting the indoctrination of children in schools with material regarding gender ideology and hormone blockers.

Laws Reflecting Public Will – Ensuring that legislative measures reflect the interests of the Australian people, rather than political elites.

Death Penalty for Heinous Crimes – Implementing the death penalty for major crimes such as premeditated murder, rape, large-scale drug trafficking, and acts of terrorism.

Strict Immigration Control – Enforcing severe penalties, including deportation and capital punishment, for immigrants who commit major crimes. Immediate deportation of illegal immigrants.

Restoration of Christian Values – Ensuring the availability of Bibles in all public schools and opposing the recognition of foreign legal systems such as Sharia law in Australia.

Preservation of National Identity – Permanently protecting Australia Day on January 26th and retaining the national flag as it stands.

Strengthening Alliances – Reinforcing strong diplomatic ties with the United States, particularly under the leadership of President Donald Trump, and prioritizing national security.

Economic Reform – Reducing the cost of living, cutting inflation, and lowering gas prices through domestic energy policies such as fracking.

Preservation of Australian Culture – Reducing mass immigration, particularly from nations contributing to cultural shifts that undermine Australian identity, and taking decisive action against foreign population takeovers.

Restoring the Australian Immigration Act – Reinstituting policies to control immigration levels and protect the cultural heritage and national integrity of Australia.

Article III: Membership

Section 1: Eligibility

Membership is open to any Australian citizen or permanent resident who:

Supports the principles and objectives of UTAP.

Is not a member of another political party conflicting with UTAP’s mission.

Section 2: Rights and Responsibilities

Members have the right to:

Participate in Party meetings, discussions, and policy development.

Vote in Party elections and on legislative initiatives.

Stand for election within the Party.

Members are responsible for:

Upholding the principles and policies of UTAP.

Actively engaging in political advocacy and outreach.

Maintaining discipline and integrity in political discourse and action.

Section 3: Termination of Membership

Membership may be revoked if a member:

Acts against the core principles of UTAP.

Publicly opposes or undermines the Party’s mission.

Engages in conduct detrimental to the Party’s reputation.

Article IV: Governance Structure

Section 1: Leadership and Executive Committee

UTAP shall be governed by an Executive Committee consisting of:

President – Leads the Party and represents its interests nationally and internationally. The President of UTAP shall always be Cruze Jones unless stated otherwise by Cruze Jones.

Vice-President – Assists the President and assumes leadership in their absence.

Secretary – Maintains Party records, meeting minutes, and official correspondence.

Treasurer – Manages the Party’s financial resources and ensures transparency in funding.

Policy Director – Oversees legislative proposals and policy advocacy.

Public Relations Officer – Manages Party communications and media relations.

Section 2: Election and Term of Office

Executive Committee members shall be elected by Party members at the Annual General Meeting (AGM).

Terms of office shall be three years, with eligibility for re-election.

Article V: Policy Development

Policies shall be developed based on input from Party members and the broader Australian public.

Members may propose new policies, which shall be reviewed and voted on at official Party meetings.

The Party shall remain adaptable to new challenges and the evolving needs of Australia.

Article VI: Financial Management

The Party shall operate under a transparent financial structure, with all funding sources publicly disclosed.

The Treasurer shall present an annual financial report to Party members.

Any misuse of Party funds shall result in disciplinary action, including potential expulsion from the Party.

Article VII: Meetings and Decision-Making

Annual General Meeting (AGM) – The AGM shall be held once a year to review Party progress, vote on leadership positions, and discuss policy initiatives.

Special Meetings – Additional meetings may be called by the Executive Committee or upon request of 25% of the membership.

Quorum – A quorum for official meetings shall consist of at least 50% of the membership.

Article VIII: Constitutional Amendments

Amendments to this Constitution may be proposed by any Party member.

Proposed amendments must be submitted in writing to the Secretary at least 30 days before the AGM.

Amendments require a two-thirds majority vote of members present at the AGM.

Article IX: Dissolution

The Party may be dissolved by a two-thirds majority vote at a special meeting convened for this purpose.

In the event of dissolution, all remaining assets shall be distributed to organizations aligned with UTAP’s principles.

This Constitution is hereby adopted as the guiding document of United True Aussie Party (UTAP) and shall remain in effect unless duly amended by the Party membership.