Article III
A statute book, set on paper: the ivory of the gazette page, narra from the bench, matte brass and the oxblood of a law-book spine. The history of 1972 to 1987 is told from inside a cell before the document emerges at ratification. Nine chapters open on engraved plates, and each of the twenty-two sections carries the verbatim text, a plain-English reading, its drafting history, numbered doctrines, landmark cases and a concrete scenario. Vanilla HTML, CSS and JavaScript, live on GitHub Pages.
What Wasn't Working
Constitutional text is usually read as a wall of legalese, cut off from the cases and the history that give each clause its meaning.
How I Fixed It
Set the text like a statute book, then pair every section with a plain-English reading, its drafting history, doctrines, landmark cases and a scenario, with the years of martial law told as a dark chapter before ratification.