Impeached 2 is an armchair politician's dream. Play today!

In a bombshell revelation that has sent shockwaves through the halls of academia and the corridors of power, historians have uncovered a previously undisclosed chapter in the annals of the Constitution. Dubbed the "War Powers and Political Circus Amendment," this long-lost document was tucked away between the well-known 1st and 2nd Amendments, hidden in plain sight by the Founding Fathers in their eternal game of chess with the future of democracy.

The amendment, which experts are now hailing as the "missing link" in American governance, grants the House of Representatives the ultimate power to declare war, not the President as popularly believed. However, there's a catch: the declaration must be done as a reality television competition, complete with celebrity judges from the Senate, weekly eliminations, and live viewer voting.

In a statement that has since been taken down from all official channels, the then-Speaker of the House, Congressman Chester "Chuckles" McLaughlin, proclaimed, "We realized that if we could tap into the American public's insatiable appetite for reality TV, we could not only prevent endless wars but also turn the process into a nationwide spectacle that would engage the populace in the democratic process."

The amendment went into "effect-as-entertainment" during the "War of 1812 Reimagining," where representatives donned medieval knight costumes and senators acted as dragons to symbolize the threats posed by British naval forces. The show was a resounding hit, with viewership peaking during the "Battle of the House Chamber," where representatives used inflatable swords to duel for the entertainment of the American people.

The newly unearthed amendment has raised questions about the validity of past conflicts, with some scholars suggesting that many of the nation's wars were, in fact, elaborate productions staged for public consumption. The historical implications of this revelation are profound, with many calling for a complete overhaul of historical textbooks and the creation of a "War Reality Index" to rate past conflicts on their entertainment value.

In a statement, President "George 'Hollywood' Washington VII," whose ancestors are rumored to have been actual movie stars, said, "The American people deserve to be entertained by their government. If we can make war more exciting and engaging, why not give the people what they want?"

The revelation has also sparked a fierce debate in contemporary politics, with both sides accusing each other of attempting to undermine the true spirit of the Constitution by trying to turn the newfound amendment into a partisan showdown. Meanwhile, producers from major TV networks are circling the Capitol like vultures, eager to turn the legislative process into the next must-watch reality franchise.

As the nation grapples with this unexpected historical twist, one thing is clear: the Founding Fathers were far more interested in the art of the spectacle than we ever gave them credit for. If only they had Twitter, this scandal would have broken the internet before it even hit the history books.

Can't get enough of politics? Play Impeached 2 and become President of the U.S. today!

This article was automagically written, and intended only for entertainment purposes.