Read this article that The Berean posted, it has some very interesting ideas to present:
Japan, Refutation of Neoliberalism
When a constitutional democracy writes it's constitution, I think it needs to spell out some basic goals and principals for itself regarding various aspects of social intercourse. For example, I think it should spell out it's basic goals and principals regarding it's relationships with other nations: what it will and will not do for, with, and to other nations and peoples. It needs to spell out it's basic goals and principals regarding it's own citizens: the ideals and rights it affords them, and how it intends to protect and maintain those rights. And I think it also needs to articulate it's basic goals and principals regarding commercial interactions, both within it's borders and with other countries.
Some of those basic principals might include something like; that it will not allow it's own government or citizens to exploit foreign labor by buying cheap goods produced under conditions that would not be acceptable at home. Or perhaps it would demand that we produce at least half of the products and services we buy, within our own borders. Or perhaps it could demand that as unemployment rates increase, the number of hours everyone works per week as 'full time', decrease; encouraging the hiring of extra workers and discouraging the abuse of labor for increased profit. Or perhaps it could impose tax imperatives that return some portion of a businesses profits to the communities from which they are derived, on businesses that would otherwise take their profits elsewhere; encouraging more localized commerce.
And the ideals, here, being that the goal of the nation's commerce is to serve the well-being of the nation's people rather then the wallets of the primary investors. Thus; every full time wage is a livable wage. Every citizen has a job available to him. Home industry is encouraged and protected by laws and tariffs. Diversity and forward-thinking in commerce is encouraged and protected by laws and tax/investment incentives. Small local businesses are encouraged, while large national/international businesses (chains and monopolies) are discouraged by laws and tax/investment incentives, etc.,.
The point being that there would be specified goals based on specified ideals and principals that everyone could understand and follow.