The United States Constitution by United States

“The United States Constitution,” crafted in the late 18th century, is a cornerstone of American governance, outlining the nation’s government structure and securing citizens’ rights. This foundational document explores key principles like federalism, separation of powers, and the checks and balances essential to American democracy. Organized into articles, the Constitution begins with a preamble that expresses its purpose of fostering a unified and just society. Article I addresses the legislative branch, defining the roles and responsibilities of Congress. Article II focuses on the executive branch, detailing presidential powers, while Article III establishes the judiciary and the federal court system. It also sets guidelines for state relations and the amendment process, allowing the Constitution to evolve. Beyond outlining government structure, this document embodies the democratic principles and rule of law that continue to shape the United States.