; (5) protect the constitutional right to vote by expanding online voter registration systems; (6) emphasize the need for compact, contiguous congressional districts that are not gerrymandered to favor an incumbent or political party; and (7) restore regular order in the legislative process by requiring bills to go through committee consideration and come to the floor under an open rule. I Overturning Citizens United Decision and Corporate Citizenship 101. Constitutional amendment to overturn Citizens United decision and corporate citizenship for purposes of political activity It is the sense of the House of Representatives that, in order to overturn the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission (558 U.S. 310), Congress should enact and the States should ratify a constitutional amendment providing that any right of a corporation, other business organization, or other artificial entity to engage in political activity, including the making of contributions and expenditures for the purpose of influencing an election for public office or a ballot measure, is not derived from the First Amendment but from the laws of the United States and the States, and may be exercised only to the extent provided by such laws. II Full Disclosure and Reducing the Influence of Money in Politics 201. Full disclosure and reducing the influence of money in politics It is the sense of the House of Representatives that— (1) the case of Citizens United v. Federal Election Commission (558 U.S. 310) opened the door to the corrupting influence of money in politics; (2) in order to restore the American people’s faith in the integrity of their elected government, Congress should have the power to regulate the raising and spending of money and in-kind equivalents with respect to Federal elections, including through regulating— (A) the amount of contributions to candidates for nomination or election to Federal office