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The People’s Manifesto2029
Principles & discussion rules

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Translated from English with AI. The English text is the official version.

Reforms

1 reform · 1 chapter

  • 1Discussion
  • 0Approved
  • 0Contested
Contents
About reforms

04Justice & policing1

Propose a reformPrinciples & discussion rules

About reforms

Reforms · an open draft for 2029

Reforms HRP proposes, open to challenge.

Each reform sets out a problem, the change HRP proposes and the evidence behind it. Read one, question it, bring evidence, and support the reforms you back. Every revision stays on the record.

reforms
1
open for discussion
1
approved
0

Latest reforms

A manifesto you help write

Most party manifestos are written by a small committee and handed to voters shortly before an election. This one is drafted in the open, years ahead, starting from the problems people raise.

UsuallyHere
Written behind closed doors by party leaders.Starts from problems anyone can add, research and discuss.
Released days or weeks before voting.An open draft years before 2029, changing in public.
Promises rarely show the evidence, the cost or who pays.Every reform sets out its evidence, its cost and who loses.
No way to answer back once it is out.Question it, bring evidence, propose a reform or contest an approved one.
Quietly rewritten or forgotten after the election.Every revision and stage change stays on the record, with its date.

What every reform sets out

A reform is a specific change HRP proposes, written so that anyone can check it.

  1. The problem

    What is broken, who it hurts and how big it is, with numbers.

  2. The evidence

    Every claim tied to a source you can open and check.

  3. The change

    Exactly what changes: the law, rule, institution or budget, and who acts.

  4. Cost and funding

    A rough price, and where the money comes from.

  5. Who loses

    The trade-offs, said openly: who pays or gives up power.

  6. How we’d know it worked

    The numbers that should move, by how much and by when.

Chapters

Reforms are grouped into six chapters.

  • 01JudiciaryNone yet
  • 02TransparencyNone yet
  • 03Clean politicsNone yet
  • 04Justice & policing1 reform
  • 05Equal citizenshipNone yet
  • 06Economy & futureNone yet

How a reform develops

  1. Discussion

    HRP publishes a draft. Members raise concerns, bring evidence and ask questions.

  2. Approved

    Adopted with a published note, and still open to contest.

  3. Contested

    Reopened by HRP after reviewing members’ contests.

How you take part

Principles & discussion rules

  1. Ask a question

    What a reform means, or how it would work.

  2. Raise a concern

    What it misses or gets wrong.

  3. Bring evidence

    Data or reporting, with a source link.

  4. Support or contest

    Back the reforms you agree with, and contest an approved one with evidence.