Article 1, Section 3, Subsection 2: "The Right to be Wrong Mandate" - A law passed in 1987 to protect the rights of individuals who enjoy being wrong about everything.
Read the full text of the Mandate.
Or, if you're feeling adventurous, try our Experimental Mandate Interpretations
But wait, there's more! Our Submandate Quiz will test your knowledge of this groundbreaking legislation.
The Right to be Wrong Mandate was born out of a heated debate between the Council of Egregious Individuals and the Society for the Promotion of Correctness.
At a raucous meeting in 1987, the Council of Egregious Individuals, led by the infamous Reginald P. Bottomsworth, argued that the right to be wrong was essential to a healthy democracy.
"If we can't be wrong about things," said Mr. Bottomsworth, "we'll never truly be free."
And so, the Right to be Wrong Mandate was passed into law, protecting the rights of individuals who enjoy being wrong about everything.
But what does it mean to be wrong? And what exactly does the mandate protect?
Find out in our full text of the Mandate.
ARTICLE I: RIGHT TO BE WRONG
SECTION 1: RIGHT TO BE WRONG
ARTICLE I: RIGHT TO BE WRONG
SECTION 2: RIGHT TO BE RIGHT
ARTICLE 3: RIGHT TO BE WRONG
SECTION 3: RIGHT TO BE WRONG (EXCEPT WHEN WRONG)
And that's just a taste of what the Right to be Wrong Mandate has to offer. Come back soon to learn more about the submandates that will make your head spin!