Amendment XXVIII Public Integrity and Moral Order Amendment Section 1. The freedoms guaranteed by the First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States—namely, freedom of speech, expression, the press, peaceful assembly, the free exercise of religion, and the right to petition the government—shall remain fully protected for all verbal, written, symbolic, or religious expression, provided such expression does not involve public acts of profligacy or institutional corruption. Section 2. Notwithstanding Section 1, the protections of the First Amendment shall not extend to physical or commercial acts conducted in the public sphere which constitute profligacy, corruption, or material harm to public morality, civic integrity, or the mental and moral development of minors. These include, but are not limited to: Publicly performed sexual acts or the facilitation of commercial sex work; Public distribution, performance, or broadcast of obscene or sexually explicit materials accessible to minors; Digital or commercial platforms that promote hookup culture, sexual exploitation, or addictive behavioral algorithms; Undisclosed financial inducements or institutionalized lobbying intended to influence elected officials or public policy; State-funded or corporate propaganda that promotes gender confusion, moral relativism, or subversion of the family unit in public institutions, including schools; Medical or pharmaceutical practices targeting minors that cause irreversible bodily harm under the guise of affirmation; Exploitative financial practices—such as usury, debt bondage, or institutional profiteering from family disintegration (e.g., alimony or child support incentives); Public institutional, cultural, or legal campaigns that deliberately undermine national identity, religion, family structure, or biological reality in the name of neutrality, equity, or tolerance. Section 3. For purposes of this Amendment, “acts of public profligacy” shall mean any publicly performed, institutionalized, or commercialized behavior—physical, digital, or policy-driven—that: