Proposed Amendments 28 and 29 on Equal Beliefs, Free Choice, and Right to Health Care

The following email has made the rounds, proposing a 28th Amendment on keeping Congress and citizens under the same laws:

(Yes, it might pass if we shortened it to "Congress shall make no laws at all.")

In the style of the Introduction and Second Amendment, stating "Right to bear arms" as a Constitutional right,
I propose an Amendment to add "Right to Health Care" to the Constitution, but in equal context with Free Market Choices so it is fair.

My point is to address government neutrality on political beliefs:
Congress can neither establish nor infringe on the belief in health care as a right,
but all legislation on this and other issues divided by beliefs (religious or political)
MUST be passed by consensus of the Senate to ensure there is no partisan bias.

The Second Amendment allows for both "well regulated militia" and "right to bear arms" where this law is interpreted many different ways.

The point is to require Congress resolve all conflicts, grievances and objections
to reach a consensus on any law where political beliefs or religious beliefs are involved,
in order to treat ALL political beliefs equally as religious beliefs,
whether the right to health care "as a belief" and free choice or free market health care "as a belief"
and where Congress cannot abuse majority-rule to impose a political bias, especially divided by party.

See draft below, and please comment how you recommend to revise this concept to make it clear,
where it resolves all objections and issues. Where anyone disagrees, I want to know why, what's wrong, and how to fix it:
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AMENDMENT 29 - Right to Health Care, Freedom of Choice, and Equality of Political Beliefs
(Pursuant to the First, Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Amendments)

1. Political Beliefs, religious traditions, and spiritual processes of healing being integral to personal health care decisions,
Congress shall make no law either establishing or infringing on beliefs in the right to health care
or the right to free market choices without interference by competing ideologies;
but shall remain neutral in representing a public consensus that equally protects all citizens' interests inclusively, without discrimination by creed, religion, or party.

2. Where disputes arise due to religious or partisan biases, Congress is required to redress grievances and objections, brought by members of Congress or by the public,
to resolve all conflicts by agreement before voting on or passing proposed or amended legislation, and is prohibited from imposing a religious or partisan bias by majority-rule.

Pursuant to the First, Tenth, and Fourteenth Amendments, where partisan conflicts of political or religious beliefs cannot be resolved by consensus on a federal level,
proposed legislation or amendments shall be delegated to the People to decide locally through their States, Parties, or Organizations of choice, accepting legal and financial responsibility
for resolving conflicts and/or representing them separately to protect equal interests and beliefs of all citizens without infringing on others, as facilitated and confirmed through the Senate.

The Senate and Judiciary Committee shall be in charge of assessing areas of conflict, and appointing or approving mediation facilitators and conflict resolution procedures to redress grievances by the People, States, and Parties to reach a consensus on such policies, including but not limited to health care, marriage laws, and other issues divided over partisan lines by religious or political beliefs.

Congress shall have power to implement appropriate legislation as recommended by the Senate where consensus is reached on policies or procedures
for resolving or separating conflicting beliefs to ensure equal treatment and inclusion of all persons or parties.

3. States, Parties, Citizens and Organizations, public or private, reserve equal rights and responsibilities for policy requirements, and costs of implementation and management of health care programs that represent respective populations by membership or by region, as necessary for equal protections of the laws from discrimination by creed, involuntary servitude, or taxation without equal representation.

4. Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation, including reforms through the Internal Revenue Service,
as required to delegate or separate policies on health care mandates, taxation, and exemptions by State or by Party,
as approved by consent of their respective populations and confirmed by consensus of the Senate.
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I will ask former and current leaders and candidates to meet in teams representing all Parties
to refine these basic concepts behind this Amendment, try to post a working draft by June,
and try to recognize equal rights to health care and free market choices by August by Obama's birthday as a gift to the President.

If he wants his legacy to be health care reform, it must follow Constitutional procedures, where an Amendment is required; which at the same time
could protect all other political beliefs and require conflict resolution and consensus on policies to avoid imposing any partisan bias or beliefs.

If you have recommendations on this or on candidates or leaders to review and consult on these proposed Amendments, please advise! Thanks!
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