Three Constitutional Amendments

There are three constitutional amendments that we need, to keep our Republic strong and our liberty from being undermined.

1. Economic Republic: Since money is power too, we need to divide the social product equally between the three classes: 1/3 kept by Capital, currently less than 20% of the profits of capital are retained by capital for reinvestment. 1/3 to the people, currently social security and the medicare stuff total to just over 1/5 of the social product. 1/3 for government - they take about 60% of the profits of capital to invest in aggrandizing political power = the use of force. If this balance were reestablished strictly out of the military budget, we would still have a larger military budget than China and Russia combined.
   
2. Real Republic, Simple Math: To set up campaign finance law so that a Representative, who's job is supposed to be to represent the common people can take no more that the equivalent of $100.00 per head. A Senator can take all the corporate money they like, as the Senate is historically the branch held by the aristocracy. All presidential candidates must use their own fortunes but also get an equal amount given to each plausible candidate out of theFederal budget - with no other contributions.
3. The Problem with Interest, How Arbitrary is Interest: Since we've switched to a fiat money back in the 1970s, money is no longer backed by capital, which is what the gold thingy was about, but rather is backed by the credit of the United States Government alone. Well, we have a capitalist economy. Why is it that only some people have a right to profit, as interest payments, on the "credit of the United Stated Government", and avoid all that messy stuff having to do with actually producing wealth? I suggest a third constitutional amendment banning interest on any fiat money and also establishing a monetary policy that holds the money supply in proportion with functional capital. to prevent all this inflation crap. For instance, what is the stock market worth after correcting for inflation? Interest on fiat money undermines real capital directly... what's the big idea?