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Government Foundations - The Constitution
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National Constitution Center - Near Independence Hall in Historic Philadelphia

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Visit the Museum Explore the Constitution Educational Resources Citizen Action About Us Calendar Buy Tickets Group Visits Membership Press Room Facility Rentals Constitution Day Liberty Medal Constitution Conferences Podcasts " id="lnkButSearch" class="searchButton" title="Search" /> New at the Museum Special Exhibit: First Ladies Political Role, Public Image Freedom's Feast Put More Thanks in Your Thanksgiving The Exchange: Student Religious Expression' href='/exchange/' onfocus="blur();"> The Exchange: Student Religious Expression' width='67' height='33' /> The Exchange: Student Religious Expression' href='/exchange/' onfocus="blur();"> The Exchange: Student Religious Expression 12/6/07 - Sign your school up today! Boom! The Sixties and Today with Tom Brokaw 11/28/2007 Plan your Visit or Read More
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Constitutional Convention of 1787, The,

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Constitutional Convention of 1787, The, Constitutional Convention of 1787, The, was attended by more alumni of Princeton than any other American or British institution. Representing their states were nine men who had studied under Presidents Burr, Finley, and Witherspoon: Alexander Martin 1756 (North Carolina) William Paterson 1763 (New Jersey) Oliver Ellsworth 1766 (Connecticut) Luther Martin 1766 (Maryland) William C. Houston 1768 (New Jersey) Gunning Bedford, Jr. 1771 (Delaware) James Madison 1771 (Virginia) William R. Davie 1776 (North Carolina) Jonathan Dayton 1776 (New Jersey) Five of the college alumni at the convention had attended William and Mary, five Yale,* three Harvard, three Columbia, two the University of Pennsylvania, one Oxford, one Glasgow, and one had studied at three u Read More
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Declaration of Independence, U.S. Constitution, Historical Documents (American Memory from the Library of Congress)

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Search all collections Historical Documents The Library of Congress > American Memory Home > Historical Documents Primary Documents in American History Declaration of Independence U.S. Constitution The Bill of Rights The Federalist Papers Documents from the Continental Congress and the Constitutional Convention, 1774-1789 Guide to American Historical Documents Online Charters of Freedom from the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration The Library of Congress | Legal Read More
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Documents from the Continental Congress and the Constitutional Convention, 1774-1789 - (American Memory from the Library of Congress)

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Search all collections Documents from the Continental Congress and the Constitutional Convention, 1774-1789 The Library of Congress > American Memory Home > Browse Collections Search this collection More search options Collection Home About This Collection Features: Timelines 1764-1775 1776-1789 Essay To Form a More Perfect Union Browse Collection by: Subject View more collections from the Rare Book and Special Collections Division Collection Connection Classroom resources for teachers from the Learning Page [Detail] Signing of the Declaration of Independence. About this image Documents from the Continental Congress and the Constitutional Convention 1774-1789 Overview The Continental Congress Broadside Collection (256 titles) and the Constitutional Convention Broadside Collection (21 title Read More
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Educational Resources - United States House of Representatives, 110th Congress, 1st Session

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United States House of Representatives return to welcome page 110th Congress, 1st Session Washington, DC 20515 | (202) 224-3121 | TTY: (202) 225-1904 Go directly to content » This Web site is speech enabled Large-Print Default Search All House Sites Search Write Your Representative Educational Resources Legislative Process Tying It All Together The legislative process is explained. How Our Laws Are Made (by Chapter) A detailed description of the legislative process. How Our Laws Are Made (Text version) Enactment of a Law How laws are enacted once they have been passed. Historical Documents The Declaration of Independence The full text of the Declaration of Independence. Early Congressional Documents A list of Early Congressional Documents from the Constitutional Convention and the Continen Read More
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Educational Resources - United States House of Representatives, 110th Congress, 1st Session

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United States House of Representatives return to welcome page 110th Congress, 1st Session Washington, DC 20515 | (202) 224-3121 | TTY: (202) 225-1904 Go directly to content » This Web site is speech enabled Large-Print Default Search All House Sites Search Write Your Representative Educational Resources Legislative Process Tying It All Together The legislative process is explained. How Our Laws Are Made (by Chapter) A detailed description of the legislative process. How Our Laws Are Made (Text version) Enactment of a Law How laws are enacted once they have been passed. Historical Documents The Declaration of Independence The full text of the Declaration of Independence. Early Congressional Documents A list of Early Congressional Documents from the Constitutional Convention and the Continen Read More
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FindLaw: Cases and Codes: U.S. Constitution

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FindLaw | For Legal Professionals | For Corporate Counsel | For Law Students Register/login My current location: city | Change Location Home Practice Areas Jurisdictions Cases & Codes News CLE Market Center Research a Lawyer Federal Law | State Law | Case Summaries Search | U.S. Code | Newsletters FindLaw > Cases & Codes > U.S. Constitution Sponsored Links U.S. Constitution U.S. Constitution Search Keyword search of the annotated U.S. Constitution. U.S. Constitution Articles Amendments Annotations Preamble Article I - Legislative Department Article II - Executive Department Article III - Judicial Department Article IV - States' Relations Article V - Mode of Amendment Article VI - Prior Debts, National Supremacy and Oaths of Office Article VII - Ratification Amendments First Amendment Read More
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LII: Constitution

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skip navigation Search Law School Search Cornell LII / Legal Information Institute home search sitemap donate United States Constitution main page annotations Credits and Conditions Context --> Best of the Web , Document Design, '94 Nominee --> The Constitution of the United States of America [The full Constitution, in both hypertext and word-processor formats, can be purchased and downloaded for individual local use from the LII. For details click here .] Preamble ["We the people...."] Article I [The Legislative Branch] Article II [The Presidency] Article III [The Judiciary] Article IV [The States] Article V [The Amendment Process] Article VI [Legal Status of the Constitution] Article VII [Ratification] Signers Amendments about us help © copyright Read More
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The Avalon Project : U.S. Constitution

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The Avalon Project at Yale Law School Constitution of the United States Avalon Home What's New pre 18 th Century 18 th Century 19 th Century 20 th Century 21 st Century - Constitution of the United States - Preamble Constitution of the United States - Article 1 Constitution of the United States - Article 2 Constitution of the United States - Article 3 Constitution of the United States - Article 4 Constitution of the United States - Article 5 Constitution of the United States - Article 6 Constitution of the United States - Article 7 Constitution of the United States - Bill of Rights - The First Ten Amendments Constitution of the United States - Amendments 11 - 27 Avalon Home What's New pre 18 th Century 18 th Century 19 th Century 20 th Century 21 st Century Read More
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The History Place - Constitution of the United States

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Constitution of the United States We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. Article. I. Section. 1. All legislative Powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. Section. 2. The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legis Read More
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