This is a list of all extant legislation and treaties that remain in force as of 1883.
Legislation
Agriculture
The Commission for Agriculture is empowered to set minimum and maximum prices on domestic crops, purchase surplus harvests, and source all produce intended for the military or public services.
All farms are either cooperatively owned and operated by the farmers who work them or otherwise single-family farms.
Education
All children are required to attend a government-run public school or a government-certified private school.
Literacy programs are available freely to all German citizens and mandatory for those undertaking military service.
All schools and universities are required to teach republican civics classes about the virtues of democracy and the evils of monarchy.
Finance
The German National Bank, under the aegis of the Commission for Finance, controls the national currency and serves as lender and deposit-holder for all German citizens.
The National Mark is the single government-issued currency of the Republic, backed by the nation's gold reserves, and exists both as gold coinage and paper bills.
Infrastructure
The national railway network is publicly owned and operated.
The Karl Marx Canal is under construction using inefficient labor-intensive methods and minimal mechanization.
The German Merchant Marine is a state-owned enterprise tasked with shipping German goods to foreign ports.
Labor
The nation's military industry is a mixture of publicly-owned factory-arsenals and industrial collectives. The two central arsenals are at Erfurt (public) and Essen (collective), with each state possessing its own local arsenal.
All workplaces are either publicly or jointly-operated and unionized. Any nationalized or reorganized workplace is subject to a worker ballot on whether to go co-op or public. This status can be changed by a later vote.
All workers, farmers, and merchant sailors are military reservists and receive a small stipend in exchange for attending regular refresher courses and training programs. They are subject to mobilization and military discipline during wartime.
The Commission for Labor is empowered to intercede in labor disputes.
Military
Three years of public service, either in the military or the labor corps, are required to exercise the voting franchise.
Military reservists are periodically called up for refresher courses and training, usually for a weekend once a month.
The Combined Staff is a joint body of Landwehr generals and Marinewehr admirals (or admiral, really) that exercises oversight and directs long-term planning for the military.
Every officer is elected to their position for a limited term and must pass mandatory training courses at a military academy to be confirmed in their role.
Security
The National Police are a uniformed service of military veterans tasked with enforcing national laws and defending public officials and institutions.
Local police forces are required to adhere to national standards regarding training and equipment, as well as community-oriented policing guidelines, and are subsidized to do so.
Welfare
Any unemployed person is entitled to benefits equivalent to standard Landwehr enlisted pay while out of work.
State-sponsored local agencies and mutual aid organizations exist to provide job training, skills education, and adult literacy programs.
The state operates orphanages, daycares, and retirement homes as part of its commitment to cradle-to-grave care.
Miscellaneous
National holidays include Revolution Day, commemorating the fallen of 1848; Armistice Day, celebrating the first peace that formally established the Republic; and Unification Day, remembering the enactment of the final victory over Austria and Prussia; among others.
Treaties
Anglo-German Naval Agreement (1875)
The Republic receives the island of Heligoland and tacit approval from the British to build up a (lesser) fleet. In exchange, Germany acknowledges British naval primacy in the North Sea.
German-Spanish Alliance (1883)
A full bilateral military alliance between the German Republic and the Spanish Republic, with associated terms for favorable trade (including reciprocal most-favored-nation status) as well as military and industrial exchanges.
Treaty of Bremen (1864)
The German Confederation is dissolved and the Republic assumes responsibility for negotiating all outstanding territorial claims. Central Germany, Bavaria, and much of Prussia are annexed by the Republic. All signatories acknowledge the Republic as the legitimate government of Germany and all belligerent powers acknowledge each others' borders. Subsidiary agreements see Holstein and Luxembourg annexed to the Republic. German claims on Dutch Limburg are ceded in exchange for compensation and the Rhine is reopened as a neutral waterway.
Treaty of Flensburg (1876)
Southern Schleswig is ceded to the Republic and annexed into the state of Holstein. Northern Schleswig is absorbed into Danish Jutland.