Section 6.1.

(1) Only Indian Nations recognized by the Confederate States shall be protected by this Section.

(2) Indian Nations and their individual members are subject to all Confederate States and State laws but the Congress and State Legislatures may, by law, exempt Indian Nations from certain laws pertaining to self government as stated elsewhere in this Article but all Indian Nation members shall enjoy all the protections and privileges of Confederate States Citizens in all aspects of Indian Nation government and justice.

(3) Indian Nations shall have the power to determine their form of government, define conditions for membership in their Nation, administer justice and enforce laws, tax its members, and regulate the domestic relations of its members and shall be protected from unlawful and unwarranted intrusions by Confederate States or State officials without Indian Nation consent.

(4) No taxes shall be paid on any income earned solely within an Indian Nation enterprise except that if the economic enterprise offers goods or services, whether owned by an Indian Nation or individual member or members, to non-members then the Confederacy and the States shall have the power to proportionally tax non-member participation according to its laws like any other non-Indian Nation business enterprise. The Confederacy and the States may also regulate said economic enterprises serving non-members according to its laws like any other non-Indian Nation business enterprise.

(5) All Indian Nation land shall be exempt from property taxes except if said land is used to provide goods and services to non-Indian Nation members.

(6) Indian Nation leaders, members, and their economic enterprises shall be held to the same constitutional restrictions and laws relating to contributions to political candidates and causes outside of Indian Nation government.

Section 6.2.

(1) Upon adoption of this Constitution any person who holds United States citizenship or is a legal United States permanent resident of five or more years in good standing and is permanently domiciled within the boundaries of the State adopting this Constitution shall be a Citizen of that State and a Citizen of the Confederate States.

(2) Any person who shall legally emigrate and who shall, after a residence of five years or honorably discharged veteran of the Armed Forces or National Guard (whichever option is sooner), make an oath before some competent authority that he intends to reside permanently in the same, and shall swear to support this Constitution, and that he will bear true allegiance to the Confederate States, shall be entitled to all the privileges of citizenship. Permanent residents applying for citizenship shall be able to understand, read, write, and communicate in English or the official language of the State resided in except for valid medical or other reasons. Congress may, by law, provide for additional requirements for citizenship.

(3) United States Citizens that were born in any State that is now or may become part of the Confederate States prior to their State's adoption of this Constitution, but domiciled in the United States and other foreign lands after adoption may become a Citizen of the State wherein they were born or resided and a Citizen of the Confederate States in a manner that Congress may, by law, provide for.

(4) All natural persons, including natives and aboriginal indigenous persons, born (provided that at least one parent is a Citizen or resident alien) or naturalized in the Confederate States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof; including Territories, and Indian reservations and trust lands; are Citizens of the Confederate States and of the State or Territory wherein they reside and are entitled to the full and equal protection of the Confederate States Constitution and individual State or Territorial Constitutions.

(5) A person shall be considered a natural-born Citizen within or outside the territory of the Confederate States if at least one parent is a Citizen, any person adopted by the age of eighteen by at least one parent who is a Citizen, any minor child found in Confederate States territory whose parentage cannot be determined provided that no proof of non-citizenship is presented by age eighteen, or a Citizen of the United States born prior to the adoption of this Constitution who becomes a Citizen of the Confederate States.

(6) Congress shall never outlaw nor deny or remove the rights of citizenship from any Citizen unless said citizenship was obtained by fraud.

Section 6.3.

(1) Within one year after the adoption (Congress may, by law, extend this time period up to five years) of this Constitution all aliens, including United States Citizens who choose not to become a Citizen of the Confederate States, living within the boundaries of the Confederate States shall be required to register in a manner that Congress may, by law, provide for. All aliens who fail to register are subject to arrest, imprisonment, and deportation as illegal aliens.

(2) Congress nor any State shall ever grant amnesty to illegal aliens nor accept identity documents issued by foreign governments as valid identification in lieu of proper identification documents issued by immigration authorities as Congress may, by law, provide for.

(3) Congress nor any State, political subdivision, or private organization shall provide any type of private, governmental, or educational benefits to illegal aliens, except for emergency or life-threatening medical treatment the costs of which may be reimbursed to the States by the Confederate States upon their request.

(4) It shall be a crime for any public or private entity to knowingly shelter, employ, transport, or hide illegal aliens and any political subdivision or State shall have the power to apprehend illegal aliens; nor shall any illegal aliens be entitled to post any bail or bonds but held in custody till the final disposition of their case.

(5) Only Confederate States Citizens, resident aliens, and other persons who are legally in this country are protected by this Constitution. Illegal aliens and all other persons shall not be protected by any constitutional rights nor have access to any Court but in a manner that Congress may, by law, provide for.

(6) The Confederate States or any State or political subdivision shall not issue any type of permit or license with an expiration date greater than the expiration date on a foreign visitor's visa.

(7) It shall be a crime for any illegal alien to enter or remain in the Confederate States and if arrested for any crime shall be denied bail.

(8) It shall be a crime for any non-resident to overstay the expiration date on any type or class of visa but may be given the option to depart the country without penalty on the first offense unless suspected of a crime and if arrested for any crime shall be denied bail.

(9) Congress may, by law, provide for the issuance of temporary worker visas provided that any costs involved or payment of bonds shall be the responsibility of the potential employer or employee and said worker visas shall not be the primary criteria for granting citizenship.

(10) The legal status of every person arrested shall be checked and if the accused is not a Citizen he shall be reported to immigration authorities. If a Judge or other public officials has an illegal alien in their custody and fails to inform immigration authorities then said Judge or public officials may be held personally liable for any civil actions brought against them from crime victims or their lawful representative if the illegal alien commits a crime against persons or property after his release from custody.

(11) Resident aliens may be subject to deportation upon conviction of a crime and Illegal aliens shall be subject to deportation at any time. The Confederate States will reimburse the States for any reasonable costs for enforcement of this Section.

Section 6.4.

(1) The official flag of the Confederate States shall be the March 4, 1865 national flag of the Confederacy and Congress shall by law provide for the dimensions and other details using historical documents, artifacts, and acts by the first Confederate States of America Congress.

(2) Congress shall have the power to prohibit the physical desecration of the flag of the Confederate States and the United States.

(3) The Confederate States, any State, or any political subdivision shall not have the power to restrict, regulate, or prohibit the safe, proper, and respectful display of the flag of the Confederate States in any manner or in any public place.

Section 6.5.

(1) The Confederate States has no inherent rights or powers, neither implicit nor explicit, except for those functions and duties assigned to the Confederate States by this Constitution and the means necessary to accomplish those functions and duties.

(2) The Confederate States nor any elected or appointed officer or official shall assume any function, power, or authorization not specifically assigned or authorized by this Constitution.

(3) In the absence of clear constitutional or statutory authority, the presumption of sovereignty shall rest with the individual States which retains their sovereignty, freedom, and independence, and every power, jurisdiction, and right, which is not delegated to the Confederate States.

(4) The enumeration in this Constitution, of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the People.

(5) The powers not delegated to the Confederate States by this Constitution; nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the People.

(6) The powers delegated by this Constitution, are appropriated to the Departments to which they are respectively distributed: so that the legislative Department shall never exercise the powers vested in the executive or judicial; nor the executive exercise the powers vested in the legislative or judicial; nor the judicial exercise the powers vested in the legislative or executive Department: to the end it may be a government of laws and not of men.