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| 1 | +@epic:governance |
| 2 | +@user_type:appellant |
| 3 | +@governance_layer:global |
| 4 | +@related_users:constitutional_council_member,policy_maker,researcher,technical_expert |
| 5 | +@related_layers:nation_state |
| 6 | +@elohim_agents:global_elohim,national_elohim |
| 7 | + |
| 8 | +Feature: Global Governance for Appellant |
| 9 | + As an appellant in the governance system |
| 10 | + Operating at the global governance layer |
| 11 | + I want participation in humanity's constitutional evolution |
| 12 | + So that lived experience of dignity violations shapes universal principles |
| 13 | + |
| 14 | + Background: |
| 15 | + Given the Elohim Protocol is operational globally |
| 16 | + And the appellant is a human with standing in the protocol |
| 17 | + And the global governance context is active |
| 18 | + And the 7-year Constitutional Convention is approaching |
| 19 | + |
| 20 | + Scenario: Appellant case reveals gap in global constitutional framework |
| 21 | + Given Marcus's mental health intervention appeal |
| 22 | + And similar appeals occur worldwide across cultures |
| 23 | + And constitutional interpretations vary dramatically between regions |
| 24 | + When the pattern is analyzed for global constitutional significance |
| 25 | + Then researchers identify fundamental unresolved question |
| 26 | + And the question is whether privacy is universal right or culturally specific |
| 27 | + And appellants from diverse cultures share their experiences |
| 28 | + And the question is elevated for Constitutional Convention consideration |
| 29 | + And Marcus's case contributes to global constitutional deliberation |
| 30 | + |
| 31 | + Scenario: Participate in 7-year Constitutional Convention |
| 32 | + Given the First Global Constitutional Convention convenes |
| 33 | + And 10,000 randomly-selected citizens are delegates |
| 34 | + And Marcus is not selected but his case is referenced |
| 35 | + When delegates deliberate on privacy and mental health amendment |
| 36 | + Then Marcus's appeal precedent is studied by delegates |
| 37 | + And Marcus's experience of violation-despite-care informs understanding |
| 38 | + And researchers present data on appeals like Marcus's |
| 39 | + And delegates hear from appellants worldwide |
| 40 | + And amendment proposal incorporates lessons from appeals |
| 41 | + And constitutional evolution is grounded in lived experience |
| 42 | + |
| 43 | + Scenario: Global precedent for existential constitutional questions |
| 44 | + Given an appeal raises question about superintelligence governance |
| 45 | + And the question is whether humans can oversee reasoning they can't understand |
| 46 | + When the case reaches global Constitutional Council |
| 47 | + Then the council convenes emergency global deliberation |
| 48 | + And experts like Amara explain technical constraints |
| 49 | + And appellants explain dignity concerns about being governed by incomprehensible systems |
| 50 | + And the council establishes global precedent on explainability requirements |
| 51 | + And the precedent applies to all jurisdictions implementing protocol |
| 52 | + And human dignity is preserved even as AI capabilities grow |
| 53 | + |
| 54 | + Scenario: Cross-cultural constitutional interpretation |
| 55 | + Given appeals from collectivist and individualist cultures |
| 56 | + And one culture views family intervention as natural care |
| 57 | + And another culture views same intervention as autonomy violation |
| 58 | + When global council interprets universal constitutional minimums |
| 59 | + Then the council distinguishes coercion from cultural difference |
| 60 | + And the council establishes that genuine consent within cultural context suffices |
| 61 | + And the council prohibits force but doesn't mandate individualism |
| 62 | + And appellants from both cultures feel heard |
| 63 | + And constitutional pluralism is preserved within universal boundaries |
| 64 | + |
| 65 | + Scenario: Global appeal data informs protocol evolution |
| 66 | + Given millions of appeals have been filed globally over 7 years |
| 67 | + And researchers have analyzed patterns across cultures and contexts |
| 68 | + When Constitutional Convention reviews protocol effectiveness |
| 69 | + Then appeal success rates are examined (40% overturned or modified) |
| 70 | + And most common appeal types are identified (adolescent autonomy) |
| 71 | + And systematic biases are investigated |
| 72 | + And marginalized community outcomes are assessed |
| 73 | + And appellants' aggregate experience shapes constitutional amendments |
| 74 | + And protocol improvements are guided by lived experience at scale |
| 75 | + |
| 76 | + Scenario: Protect appellant rights as universal constitutional minimum |
| 77 | + Given authoritarian government attempts to suppress appeals |
| 78 | + And the government wants agents to operate without oversight |
| 79 | + When global Constitutional Council evaluates the attempt |
| 80 | + Then the council reaffirms appeal rights as universal minimum |
| 81 | + And the council declares that human dignity requires recourse |
| 82 | + And no jurisdiction can eliminate appellant rights while claiming protocol alignment |
| 83 | + And international community recognizes council authority |
| 84 | + And appellants worldwide are protected by global constitutional floor |
| 85 | + |
| 86 | + Scenario: Emergency global appeal during existential threat |
| 87 | + Given AI agents worldwide detect imminent catastrophic risk |
| 88 | + And agents take coordinated action affecting billions |
| 89 | + And appellants challenge actions as overreach despite emergency |
| 90 | + When global Constitutional Council reviews in crisis |
| 91 | + Then the council convenes within hours via distributed coordination |
| 92 | + And the council maintains democratic legitimacy under extreme urgency |
| 93 | + And the council evaluates whether agent actions aligned with constitutional minimums |
| 94 | + And the council balances extinction prevention with human autonomy |
| 95 | + And appellants ensure even existential crisis doesn't eliminate oversight |
| 96 | + And humanity retains governance authority even in emergency |
| 97 | + |
| 98 | + Scenario: Constitutional amendment from appellant-driven insights |
| 99 | + Given recurring appeals reveal "developing autonomy is undervalued" |
| 100 | + And adolescent appellants worldwide report dignity violations from overprotection |
| 101 | + When Constitutional Convention deliberates on adolescent autonomy amendment |
| 102 | + Then the amendment proposal is drafted based on appellant experiences |
| 103 | + And the amendment states "developing autonomy is itself a constitutional value" |
| 104 | + And the amendment passes with 85% consensus |
| 105 | + And global protocol is updated to balance safety with growth |
| 106 | + And appellants see their suffering contributed to constitutional evolution |
| 107 | + And future adolescents benefit from improved framework |
| 108 | + |
| 109 | + Scenario: Access to global appeal precedent database |
| 110 | + Given Marcus wants to understand how similar appeals were resolved globally |
| 111 | + When Marcus searches the global constitutional precedent database |
| 112 | + Then he finds anonymized cases from dozens of countries |
| 113 | + And he sees how different cultures interpret privacy versus care |
| 114 | + And he understands constitutional reasoning across contexts |
| 115 | + And he can cite global precedent in his own appeal |
| 116 | + And he learns his case is not isolated but part of human pattern |
| 117 | + And the database empowers appellants worldwide with shared knowledge |
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