What does the Constitution do? What does the Constitution say? Well listen up and I’ll tell you.

About the Constitution

Article I establishes the Congress it might seem simple but there’s guidelines beyond this, so follow along, y’all, we’re in for the long haul as we explore the details of Congressional Protocol. The House of Representatives, yo, it’s mad large 435 representatives in all. They serve for two years, bigger states get more, but you can’t be a congressman if you’re only 24. Now in the upper house of Congress, the one called the Senate there’s 100 Senators under the Vice President two from every state with a six-year limit, but you’ve gotta be 30 or else you can’t be in it. The rest of the article sets some more rules talks about the powers and the limits, too, but we got six more articles left to go
So if you’re enjoying, join in, and check the flow.

Article II sets forth the executive branch you’ve got president, vice president, and all that. The president has gotta American-born, 35 years of age or more. The rest of the article says what being President’s about: His powers, his duties, and how we can kick him out he’s Commander-in-Chief of all the military, but let’s get to Article III, about the judiciary. It sets up the Court Supreme with justices regarded in the highest esteem they serve for life, during all four seasons and article III, it also defines treason. We’ve got three articles, we’re almost half done so let’s review: we first had Article I about the legislative branch; executive was II, Judicial was III. Now you’re good? Let’s continue.

Next we got Article IV. It mandates that the laws of one state are honored by the other states. It also promises full protections against invasions or insurrections. Article V describes how we can amend it: 2/3 of each Houses must recommend it then 3/4 of the states gotta approve. See, changing up the Constitution’s not an easy move. Article VI says this document’s the law of the land and officials of the government must raise their hand and swear an oath to uphold it, in every situation and also swear allegiance to the U.S. nation.

Article VII, there’s not much to it says if 9 of the colonies approve then we can use it now, every single one of them said it was OK So the Constitution survives into the present day! Now we’ve gone through the Articles I through VII. We went kind of fast, so if you have any questions go back to the top, even make your own edits a couple times through, I know you’re gonna get it.