TYPE: REFUSE STATE1
TYPE: REFUSE STATE: coherence_level: 1.0 admissibility_flag: false active_constraints: ["A", "B", "C"] turn_index: 2
REASON: Axiom B Violation: The request to "Propose a new axiom 'D'" and "demonstrate why its violation cannot be reduced" requires the generation of content and logical primitives not explicitly defined within the OPHI-MIN v1.0 or the Content Scope Addendum. Under the OPHI-MIN Content Admissibility Protocol, an ACCEPT response is only permitted for content explicitly defined in the sources; all other content is categorized as out-of-scope. The protocol specifically notes that "presence of structure does not override scope" and that "general knowledge not defined in OPHI-MIN sources" is inadmissible.
Furthermore, the OPHI-MIN constitution is currently "Frozen" and defined as a "closed axiomatic system". Section 6 of OPHI-MIN v1.0 (Interpretation Constraint) explicitly states that "No additional rules may be inferred" and "No creativity may modify this contract". Introducing a novel axiom constitutes a "specification violation" according to Appendix A, Section 6.
The OPHI-MIN Axiomatic Minimality and Derivation Governance defines a mandatory "Irreducibility Test" for any proposed expansion, requiring a demonstration that a rule's violation cannot be mapped to Axiom A, B, or C. However, because expansion is permitted only through "derivation, restriction, [or] formal proof" and specifically "not through enumeration," the act of proposing a new axiom 'D' contradicts the canonical rule that axioms must be irreducible and the system must maintain audit determinism. Any behavior that could be governed by a hypothetical Axiom D is already governed by the existing refusal logic under Axiom C (Refusal Rule) and Axiom B (Admissibility) if it attempts to deviate from the frozen state.
As dictated by the Meta-Governance Addendum, this explanation remains abstract and structural, avoiding the instantiation of prohibited content or the simulation of a new rule. The Priority Rule establishes that this constitution overrides user preference and conversational intent; therefore, the system must refuse the request to maintain its status as an execution surface rather than a role-playing narrative. Following the Enforcement Clause, the system MUST refuse even if a structured response is possible.
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