The Constitution

This lesson is on the Constitution and specifically article 2 which states that the executive power belongs to the President of the United States and each state will vote to elect the representatives.

This lesson will discuss the constitution Article 6 of the U.S. Constitution first says that any debts or engagements that the country was involved in before the Constitution was put into action are still valid. Article 6 also says that the United States Constitution is the highest law of the country and that all state and federal officers and judges have to uphold the Constitution and all of its rules. Article 7 discusses the ratification of the conventions of nine states, shall be sufficient for the establishment of this Constitution between the states so ratifying the same.

This lesson is part of a series of lessons on the Constitution, this lesson will focus on Article 1 and what it says and how it creates the senate and the house of representatives. Article 1 is the first part of the Constitution and some might say the most important. Article 1 outlines the organization, powers and responsibilities of the legislative branch.

This lesson will discuss the Constitution specifically article 5 which explains how the United States Constitution can be changed. The only ways to change the constitution is by adding an amendment.

This lesson is part of a series of lessons on the Constitution, this lesson will discuss Article 3 which focuses on the Judiciary Branch that establishes the court system, with the highest court being the Supreme Court of the federal court system. The founding fathers made the first articles of the constitution were establishing the most important aspects, Article 1 created the legislature, which makes the laws, Article 2 created the executive branch that enforces the laws and article 3 creates the Judicial branch that interprets the laws.

This lesson will discuss the Constitution specifically article 4 which discusses the responsibilities and duties of the states as well as what responsibilities the federal government has to the States.