Political Parties – The Pelham Constitution

Political parties may exist and may incorporate.
Political parties may not donate funds, or otherwise transfer funds, to any candidate, campaign, or incumbent for any purpose whatsoever.
As with any other corporate entity, no political party may approach any member of government except through its Chief Executive Officer. (Lobbying is strictly prohibited for any and every cause.) All such communications must be either made in writing, or if such meetings are held in person or via telephone or other electronic media, must be recorded in whole, and such records preserved on the official record perpetually.
There shall be zero provisions in the rules of the houses of Congress for partisan politics. There shall be no “majority leader” or “majority whip”, nor “minority leader” or whip, or anything of the sort. There shall be no partisan caucuses held on government property. If they want to meet, they are free to do so at their own expense, and at a non-governmental facility of their own choosing.
No ballot in the United States shall list the party affiliation of any candidate.
No government facility, nor equipment, such as voting machines–whether local, state, or federal– shall be used for partisan primary elections. If any such organization wants to hold a primary election, they shall have no help from government to do it.