Table of Contents

Primary Content

Section One: Restore The People’s House

Section Two: Article the first of the Bill of Rights

• An Absurdity and a Contradiction — Article the first’s Mysterious Defect
• The Road to Oligarchy — Why are there only 435 Representatives in the People’s House?
• George Washington and “Thirty-Thousand”
• The First Presidential Veto

Section Three: Take Control Away From the Special Interest Groups

Section Four: Overcome the Incumbency Advantage

Section Five: Eliminate Gerrymandering to Achieve True Representation

Section Six: End the Political Duopoly of Congress

• George Washington’s Warning About Political Parties

Section Seven: Establish Citizen Equality Nationwide

• One Person, One Partial Vote — Achieving One-Person-One-Vote equality in the federal House.
• Analysis of Apportionment Sensitivity to Population Miscounts
• Neutralizing the Small-State Advantage in the Electoral College

Section Eight: Restore Liberty and Federal Fiscal Responsibility

Section Nine: The House of Representatives is Scalable

• House of Representatives Committee Analysis

Section Ten: Achieving the Revolutionary Vision

Additional Resources

The Bill of Rights

• Overview: The First Congress Proposed Twelve Constitutional Amendments
• Zoomable Bill of Rights — Stonecut Version
• Zoomable Bill of Rights — Original on Parchment

Thirty-Thousand.org Blog

• Commentaries on Representation

George Washington

• • George Washington: Hero of the Revolution

Supplemental Content

Historical US Eligible Voter data project