If you owned a new country, name it and give it a basic constitution

[Kantor]

It would have a codified constitution and it would be a republic.

I don't like calling it a dictatorship because that implies some element of oppression and authoritarianism, which it would not have. There would be an elected parliament, but it would have considerably less power than most parliaments of today.

Capitalism, but the government would have certain responsibilities: protecting the environment, prohibiting misleading advertising, ensuring that no bribery and blackmail and such take place.

Guaranteed human rights in the constitution as follows:

• The government shall make no move to infringe upon free speech unless that speech presents a coherent threat to human lives. This is still true if the speech is considered "offensive".
• No religion shall have any force of law to enforce its beliefs.
• The armed forces, to the extent that they exist, will be composed entirely of volunteers, and no compulsory military service will exist.
• The government may not discriminate on basis of race, gender or sexual orientation or mandate that other organisations do so.
• The people shall have the right to keep and bear a single sidearm except where that possession marks a significant risk to safety (such as on an aeroplane or in a school)
• The judiciary shall be entirely independent, and the supreme court shall be elected by judges rather than legislators.
• Having said that, no judge shall discriminate on basis of race or gender, on penalty of being disbarred.
• All people have the right to a fair trial, with the exception of foreign militants in a warzone for whom there is no realistic possibility of bringing them to trial.
• The compulsory tax paid by any one person shall be capped at 30%. Those who wish to pay more may do so.
• The deficit shall be capped at 5% of GDP.
• The personal use of dangerous substances, in a private place, where they pose no threat to the people around you, will not be criminalised.
• The state will not regulate relationships between consenting adults, though the judiciary may act as an arbiter.
• All people have the right to protection from physical harm.
• No person shall be forced to undertake a medical procedure or otherwise alter their body, at any age, for any reason, by any person, with the exception of essential medical procedures on those too young to consent.

And more stuff, but I'm running out of ideas here.

The constitution can be amended by an 80% vote in Parliament, and a two-thirds vote from the population.