Chapter 32: Judicial services

The judiciary is not treated as a special constitutional branch. Instead, judicial services are contracted from the private sector like any other public service. Taxpayers may allocate or withdraw funding from judicial operators at any time, ensuring that poor performance, bias, inefficiency, or corruption are not rewarded with continued support. Judicial contracts may require full transparency, including published reasoning, performance metrics, and impartiality safeguards, enabling the public to evaluate judges on cost‑effectiveness, fairness, competence, and adherence to the law. This model decentralises judicial power, encourages competition, and ensures that justice remains accountable to the public rather than insulated from it.