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The Seven Articles of the Constitution
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The Seven Articles of the Constitution and the Preamble
Article III
Article III creates the judicial branch. The judicial branch decides if laws have been broken in specific cases. Judges make that decision. Article III gives directions on what federal courts can decide. Federal court judges are picked, not elected. Article III creates all courts.
The End
Article IV
Article IV states that states have the power to make their own laws. Article IV is about how states should interact with each other, including that all states must have a republican government.
Article 2
Article I
The Preamble
The
We the people of the United States need to form a perfect government, have rules, let people live a private life, have an army for the people, have jobs for people, to let everyone have freedom, and officially make the Constitution for the United States.
Article I is the longest article. Article I is about the Legislative branch. The Legislative branch is the law making body in the United States. It creates Congress and divides it into two parts.
Article II is about the Executive Branch of the government. This branch carries out laws. The president is a part of the executive branch, Article II gives the president specific duties. these duties include acting as the commander-in-chief of the armed forces, maintain a cabinet of advisors, and make sure that laws
Article VII
Article V
Article V desribes what to do to amend the consitution. Propose and pass an idea. Amendments are not passed often.
Article 7 is the last article of the constitution. Article 7 describes that the constitution does not take effect until 9 out of 13 states approve it. It also added the Bill of Rights to the constitution. The Bill of Rights were amendments to the constitustion.
Article VI
Article VI is about federalism. Federalism is the idea that both the state and national government share power. The federal law wins.