> Ben Thompson points out that this is all pretty approximate; ConstitutionDAO will not give its token holders fractionalized ownership of the Constitution...
> Also, not to be like this, but there is an original copy of the Constitution on permanent display at the National Archives; it is already “in the hands of the people,” in the sense that (1) it is owned by the U.S. government and (2) the U.S. government is, when you think about it, sort of a decentralized autonomous organization made up of the citizens of the U.S.? The citizens can kind of tell the government what to do? By voting? When you think about it? I don’t know. I’m sure that in five years ConstitutionDAO token holders will vote to change the Second Amendment to say “putting laser implants in your eyes is now mandatory” and somehow that will have the force of law.