The Citizens Ratification Amendment (CRA) introduces an additional layer of

The Citizens Ratification Amendment (CRA) introduces an additional layer of citizen involvement in the legislative process without changing the fundamental structure or function of the government.
Under the CRA, the legislative, judicial, and executive branches would continue with their existing roles and responsibilities, including proposing, enacting, and enforcing laws. What changes is that citizens would have a direct say in the ratification or unratification of laws after they've been passed.
This could potentially lead to greater transparency and accountability in the legislative process, as laws would need to gain the approval of the citizenry to remain in effect. It might also foster increased civic engagement and political awareness, as citizens would need to be informed about the laws they are ratifying or unratifying.
In short, the CRA doesn't alter the fundamental operations of the government but adds a new dimension to the legislative process.