You Need a Leather Pocket Constitution of the United States
Everyone should have a pocket constitution. It is the perfect size to take with you anywhere. Keep it in your car, purse, backpack, or yes, even your pocket. This is the law of the land for a reason. The US Constitution is the supreme law of the United States of America. This document has stood the test of time in our great nation and will continue doing so for many generations to come. Make sure you have your own copy today. Attending law school is not the only reason to get your first pocket constitution book.
Details
- 100 year warranty
Dimensions (W x H x D)
- 3.75" X 5.25" X .25"
MATERIALS
- Full Grain Leather
- Tyger Synthetic Paper
- Industrial Marine-Grade Polyester Thread
What is the United States Constitution
The Constitution of the United States is the absolute highest law in the United States of America. It is more powerful than the Articles of Confederation, which was the first Constitution of America. The Constitution was created in 1789, with seven articles explaining how the government works. This contains the entire Constitution from the founding fathers. There is so much valuable information in this amazing little book. Pull it out every so often for a quick read and learn some fascinating facts in this powerful document. Next, time someone asks what is the United States Constitution, you will have some awesome facts to share.
What is in the Constitution of the United States of America?
Preamble - "We the people" This is the most famous part of the Constitution. It talks about how the government is created by the people and for the people.&&Article I - The Legislative Branch The Constitution holds checks and balances, it makes sure one person or group can not do too much damage. This starts with the Legislative Branch.&&Section 1. Legislative Power Vested&&Section 2. House of Representatives&&Section 3. Senate&&Section 4. Elections of Senators and Representatives&&Section 5. Rules of House and Senate&&Section 6. Compensation and Privileges of Members&&Section 7. Passage of Bills&&Section 8. Scope of Legislative Power&&Section 9. Limits on Legislative Power&&Section 10. Limits on States&&Article II The Presidency The presidency article explains how the President is elected and what they can do while in office.&&Section 1. Election, Installation, Removal&&Section 2. Presidential Power&&Section 3. State of the Union, Receive Ambassadors, Laws Faithfully Executed, Commission Officers&&Section 4. Impeachment&&Article III The Judiciary Article III explains the federal court system and how judges are chosen and how much power they have.&&Section 1. Judicial Power Vested&&Section 2. Scope of Judicial Power&&Section 3. Treason&&Article IV The States This article explains how the states work together and how they work with the federal government.&&Section 1. Full Faith and Credit&&Section 2. Privileges and Immunities&&Section 3. Admission of States&&Section 4. Guarantees to States&&Article V The Amendment Process The amendment process is how the Constitution can be changed.&&Article VI Legal Status of the Constitution This article explains that the Constitution is the highest law in America and that all laws must follow it.&&Article VII Ratification The last article explains how the Constitution was approved by the states.
