Constitution

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8 Terms

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Preamble

The introduction of the Constitution, has the six main goals for the government.

  • To form a more perfect Union

  • Establish Justice

  • Insure domestic Tranquility

  • Provide for the common defense

  • Promote the general welfare

  • Secure the blessings of Liberty

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Limited government

Article 1-Legislative Branch

of the Constitution establishes the legislative branch, outlining the powers and limitations of Congress and ensuring that governmental authority is restricted to prevent tyranny.

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Article 2-Executive Branch

of the Constitution establishes the executive branch, detailing the powers and responsibilities of the President and the enforcement of laws.

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Article 3-Judicial Branch

of the Constitution establishes the judicial branch, defining the powers and structure of the federal courts and the Supreme Court, as well as ensuring the interpretation of laws.

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Article 4-Intergovernmental Relationships

of the Constitution addresses the relationships between states and the federal government, ensuring that states respect each other's laws and granting Congress the power to make regulations regarding state interactions.

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Article 5-Amendment process

of the Constitution outlines the procedures for amending the Constitution, allowing for changes to be made through a two-step process involving proposal and ratification.

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Article 6-Supremacy of the Constitution

of the Constitution establishes that the Constitution, federal laws, and treaties are the supreme law of the land, overriding any conflicting state laws.

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Article 7-Ratification Process

of the Constitution outlines the process by which the Constitution would be ratified, requiring the approval of nine out of the thirteen states for it to take effect.