All Words of the U.S. Constitution

60:00

Enter answer here

0

/ 4474 guessed

Time Used

00:00

Best Time

00:00

The quiz is paused. You have remaining.

Copied!

Scoring

You scored / = %

This beats or equals % of test takers also scored 100%

The average score is

Your high score is

Your fastest time is

more stats >>

friends stats >>

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

One

Section

One

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

Two

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

Legislature

No

Person

shall

be

a

Representative

who

shall

not

have

attained

to

the

Age

of

twenty

five

Years

and

been

seven

Years

a

Citizen

of

the

United

States

and

who

shall

not

when

elected

be

an

Inhabitant

of

that

State

in

which

he

shall

be

chosen

Representatives

and

direct

Taxes

shall

be

apportioned

among

the

several

States

which

may

be

included

within

this

Union

according

to

their

respective

Numbers

which

shall

be

determined

by

adding

to

the

whole

Number

of

free

Persons

including

those

bound

to

Service

for

a

Term

of

Years

and

excluding

Indians

not

taxed

three

fifths

of

all

other

Persons

The

actual

Enumeration

shall

be

made

within

three

Years

after

the

first

Meeting

of

the

Congress

of

the

United

States

and

within

every

subsequent

Term

of

ten

Years

in

such

Manner

as

they

shall

by

Law

direct

The

Number

of

Representatives

shall

not

exceed

one

for

every

thirty

Thousand

but

each

state

shall

have

at

Least

one

Representative

and

until

such

enumeration

shall

be

made

the

State

of

New

Hampshire

shall

be

entitled

to

chuse

three

Massachusetts

eight

Rhode-Island

and

Providence

Plantations

one

Connecticut

five

New-York

six

New

Jersey

four

Pennsylvania

eight

Delaware

one

Maryland

six

Virginia

ten

North

Carolina

five

South

Carolina

five

and

Georgia

three

When

vacancies

happen

in

the

Representation

from

any

State

the

Executive

Authority

thereof

shall

issue

Writs

of

Election

to

fill

such

Vacancies

The

House

of

Representatives

shall

chuse

their

Speaker

and

other

Officers

and

shall

have

the

sole

Power

of

Impeachment

Section

Three

The

Senate

of

the

United

States

shall

be

composed

of

two

Senators

from

each

State

chosen

by

the

Legislature

thereof

for

six

years

and

each

Senator

shall

have

one

Vote

Immediately

after

they

shall

be

assembled

in

Consequence

of

the

first

Election

they

shall

be

divided

as

equally

as

may

be

into

three

Classes

The

Seats

of

the

Senators

of

the

first

Class

shall

be

vacated

at

the

Expiration

of

the

second

Year

of

the

second

Class

at

the

Expiration

of

the

fourth

year

and

of

the

third

Class

at

the

Expiration

of

the

sixth

Year

so

that

one

third

may

be

chosen

every

second

Year

and

if

Vacancies

happen

by

Resignation

or

otherwise

during

the

Recess

of

the

Legislature

of

any

State

the

Executive

thereof

may

make

temporary

Appointments

until

the

of

the

Legislature

which

shall

then

fill

such

Vacancies

No

Person

shall

be

a

Senator

who

shall

not

have

attained

to

the

Age

of

Thirty

Years

and

been

nine

Years

a

Citizen

of

the

United

States

and

who

shall

not

when

elected

be

an

Inhabitant

of

that

State

for

which

he

shall

be

chosen

The

Vice

President

of

the

United

States

shall

be

President

of

the

Senate

but

shall

have

no

Vote

unless

they

be

equally

divided

The

Senate

shall

chuse

their

other

Officers

and

also

a

President

pro

tempore

in

the

Absence

of

the

Vice

President

or

when

he

shall

exercise

the

Office

of

President

of

the

United

States

The

Senate

shall

have

the

sole

Power

to

try

all

Impeachments

When

sitting

for

that

Purpose

they

shall

be

on

Oath

or

Affirmation

When

the

President

of

the

United

States

is

tried

the

Chief

Justice

shall

preside

And

no

Person

shall

be

convicted

without

the

Concurrence

of

two

thirds

of

the

Members

present

Judgment

in

Cases

of

Impeachment

shall

not

extend

further

than

to

removal

from

Office

and

disqualification

to

hold

and

enjoy

any

Office

of

honor

Trust

or

Profit

under

the

United

States

but

the

Party

convicted

shall

nevertheless

be

liable

and

subject

to

Indictment

Trial

Judgment

and

Punishment

according

to

Law

Section

Four

The

Times

Places

and

Manner

of

holding

Elections

for

Senators

and

Representatives

shall

be

prescribed

in

each

State

by

the

Legislature

thereof

but

the

Congress

may

at

any

time

by

Law

make

or

alter

such

Regulations

except

as

to

the

Places

of

chusing

Senators

The

Congress

shall

assemble

at

least

once

in

every

Year

and

such

Meeting

shall

be

on

the

first

Monday

in

December

unless

they

shall

by

Law

appoint

a

different

Day

Section

Five

Each

House

shall

be

the

Judge

of

the

Elections

Returns

and

Qualifications

of

its

own

Members

and

a

Majority

of

each

shall

constitute

a

Quorum

to

do

Business

but

a

smaller

Number

may

adjourn

from

day

to

day

and

may

be

authorized

to

compel

the

Attendance

of

absent

Members

in

such

Manner

and

under

such

Penalties

as

each

House

may

provide

Each

House

may

determine

the

Rules

of

its

Proceedings

punish

its

Members

for

disorderly

Behaviour

and

with

the

Concurrence

of

two

thirds

expel

a

Member

Each

House

shall

keep

a

Journal

of

its

Proceedings

and

from

time

to

time

publish

the

same

excepting

such

Parts

as

may

in

their

Judgment

require

Secrecy

and

the

Yeas

and

Nays

of

the

Members

of

either

House

on

any

question

shall

at

the

Desire

of

one

fifth

of

those

Present

be

entered

on

the

Journal

Neither

House

during

the

Session

of

Congress

shall

without

the

Consent

of

the

other

adjourn

for

more

than

three

days

nor

to

any

other

Place

than

that

in

which

the

two

Houses

shall

be

sitting

Section

Six

The

Senators

and

Representatives

shall

recieve

a

Compensation

for

their

Services

to

be

ascertained

by

Law

and

paid

out

of

the

Treasury

of

the

United

States

They

shall

in

all

Cases

except

Treason

Felony

and

Breach

of

the

Peace

be

privileged

from

Arrest

during

their

Attendance

at

the

Session

of

their

respective

Houses

and

in

going

to

and

returning

from

the

same

and

for

any

Speech

or

Debate

in

either

House

they

shall

not

be

questioned

in

any

other

Place

No

Senator

or

Representative

shall

during

the

Time

for

which

he

was

elected

be

appointed

to

any

civil

Office

under

the

Authority

of

the

United

States

which

shall

have

been

created

or

the

Emoluments

whereof

shall

have

been

encreased

during

such

time

and

no

Person

holding

any

Office

under

the

United

States

shall

be

a

Member

of

either

House

during

his

Continuance

in

Office

Section

Seven

All

Bills

for

raising

Revenue

shall

originate

in

the

House

of

Representatives

but

the

Senate

may

propose

or

concur

with

Amendments

as

on

other

Bills

Every

Bill

which

shall

have

passed

the

House

of

Representatives

and

the

Senate

shall

before

it

become

a

Law

be

presented

to

the

President

of

the

United

States

If

he

approve

he

shall

sign

it

but

if

not

he

shall

return

it

with

his

Objections

to

that

House

in

which

it

shall

have

originated

who

shall

enter

the

Objections

at

large

on

their

Journal

and

proceed

to

reconsider

it

If

after

such

Reconsideration

two

thirds

of

that

House

shall

agree

to

pass

the

Bill

it

shall

be

sent

together

with

the

Objections

to

the

other

House

it

shall

become

a

Law

But

in

all

such

Cases

the

Votes

of

both

Houses

shall

be

determined

by

yeas

and

Nays

and

the

Named

of

Persons

voting

for

and

against

the

Bill

shall

be

entered

on

the

Journal

of

each

House

Respectively

If

any

Bill

shall

not

be

returned

by

the

President

within

ten

Days

Sundays

excepted

after

it

shall

have

been

presented

to

him

the

Same

shall

be

a

Law

in

like

Manner

as

if

he

had

signed

it

unless

the

Congress

by

their

Adjournment

prevent

its

Return

in

which

Case

it

shall

not

be

a

Law

Every

Order

Resolution

or

Vote

to

which

the

Concurrence

of

the

Senate

and

House

of

Representatives

may

be

necessary

except

on

a

question

of

Adjournment

shall

be

presented

to

the

President

of

the

United

States

and

before

the

Same

shall

take

Effect

shall

be

approved

by

him

or

being

disapproved

by

him

shall

be

repassed

by

two

thirds

of

the

Senate

and

House

of

Representatives

according

to

the

Rules

and

Limitations

prescribed

in

the

Case

of

a

Bill

Section

Eight

The

Congress

shall

have

Power

To

Lay

and

collect

Taxes

Duties

Imposts

and

Excises

to

pay

the

Debts

and

provide

for

the

common

Defence

and

general

Welfare

of

the

United

States

but

all

Duties

Imposts

and

Excises

shall

be

uniform

throughout

the

United

States

To

borrow

Money

on

the

credit

of

the

United

States

To

regulate

Commerce

with

foreign

Nations

and

among

the

several

States

and

with

the

Indian

Tribes

To

establish

an

uniform

Rule

of

Naturalization

and

uniform

Laws

on

the

subject

of

Bankruptcies

throughout

the

United

States

To

coin

Money

regulate

the

Value

thereof

and

of

foreign

Coin

and

fix

the

Standard

of

Weights

and

Measures

To

provide

for

the

Punishment

of

counterfeiting

the

Securities

and

current

Coin

of

the

United

States

To

establish

Post

Offices

and

post

Roads

To

Promote

the

Progress

of

Science

and

useful

Arts

by

securing

for

limited

Times

to

Authors

and

inventors

the

exclusive

Right

to

their

respective

Writings

and

Discoveries

To

constitute

Tribunals

inferior

to

the

supreme

Court

to

define

and

punish

Piracies

and

Felonies

committed

on

the

high

Seas

and

Offences

against

the

Law

of

Nations

To

declare

War

grant

letters

of

Marque

and

Reprisal

and

make

Rules

concerning

Captures

on

Land

and

Water

To

raise

and

support

Armies

but

no

Appropriation

of

Money

to

that

Use

shall

be

for

a

longer

Term

than

two

Years

To

provide

and

maintain

a

Navy

To

make

Rules

for

the

Government

and

Regulation

of

the

land

and

naval

Forces

To

provide

for

calling

forth

the

Militia

to

execute

the

Laws

of

the

Union

suppress

Insurrections

and

repel

Invasions

To

provide

for

organizing

arming

and

disciplining

the

Militia

and

for

governing

such

Part

of

them

as

may

be

employed

in

the

Service

of

the

United

States

reserving

to

the

States

respectively

the

Appointment

of

the

Officers

and

the

Authority

of

training

the

Militia

according

to

the

discipline

prescribed

by

Congress

To

exercise

exclusive

Legislation

in

all

Cases

whatsoever

over

such

District

not

exceeding

ten

Miles

square

as

may

by

Cession

of

particular

States

and

the

Acceptance

of

Congress

become

the

Seat

of

the

Government

of

the

United

States

and

to

exercise

like

Authority

over

all

Places

purchased

by

the

Consent

of

the

Legislature

of

the

State

in

which

the

Same

shall

be

for

the

Erection

of

Forts

Magazines

Arsenals

dock-yards

and

other

needful

Buildings

And

To

make

all

Laws

which

shall

be

necessary

and

proper

for

carrying

into

Execution

the

foregoing

Powers

and

all

other

Powers

vested

by

this

Constitution

in

the

Government

of

the

United

States

or

in

any

Department

or

Officer

thereof

Section

Nine

The

Migration

or

Importation

of

such

Persons

as

any

of

the

States

now

existing

shall

think

proper

to

admit

shall

not

be

prohibited

by

the

Congress

prior

to

the

Year

one

thousand

eight

hundred

and

eight

but

a

Tax

or

duty

may

be

imposed

on

such

Importation

not

exceeding

ten

dollars

for

each

Person

The

Privilege

of

the

Writ

of

Habeas

Corpus

shall

not

be

suspended

unless

when

in

Cases

of

Rebellion

or

Invasion

the

public

Safety

may

require

it

No

Bill

or

Attainder

or

ex

post

facto

Law

shall

be

passed

No

Capitation

or other

direct

Tax

shall

be

laid

unless

in

Proportion

to

the

Census

or

enumeration

herein

before

directed

to

be

taken

No

Tax

or

Duty

shall

be

laid

on

Articles

exported

from

any

State

No

Preference

shall

be

given

by

any

Regulation

of

Commerce

or

Revenue

to

the

Ports

of

one

State

over

those

of

another

nor

shall

Vessels

bound

to

or

from

one

State

be

obliged

to

enter

clear

or

pay

Duties

in

another

No

Money

shall

be

drawn

from

the

Treasury

but

in

Consequence

of

Appropriations

made

by

Law

and

a

regular

Statement

and

Account

of

the

Receipts

and

Expenditures

of

all

public

Money

shall

be

published

from

time

to

time

No

Title

No

Title

of

Nobility

shall

be

granted

by

the

United

States

And

no

Person

holding

any

Office

of

Profit

or

Trust

under

them

shall

without

the

Consent

of

the

Congress

accept

of

any

present

Emolument

Office

or

Title

of

any

kind

whatever

from

any

King

Prince

or

foreign

State

Section

Ten

No

State

shall

enter

into

any

Treaty

Alliance

or

Confederation

grant

Letters

of

Marque

and

Reprisal

coin

Money

emit

Bills

of

Credit

make

any

Thing

but

gold

and

silver

Coin

a

Tender

in

Payment

of

Debts

pass

any

Bill

of

Attainder

ex

post

facto

Law

or

Law

impairing

the

Obligation

of

Contracts

or

grant

any

Title

of

Nobility

No

State

shall

without

the

Consent

of

the

Congress

lay

any

Imposts

or

Duties

on

Imports

or

Exports

except

what

may

be

absolutely

necessary

for

executing

it's

inspection

Laws

and

the

net

Produce

of

all

Duties

and

Imposts

laid

by

any

State

on

Imports

or

Exports

shall

be

for

the

Use

of

the

Treasury

of

the

United

States

and

all

such

Laws

shall

be

subject

to

the

Revision

and

Controul

of

the

Congress

No

State

shall

without

the

Consent

of

Congress

lay

any

Duty

of

Tonnage

keep

Troops

or

Ships

of

War

in

time

of

Peace

enter

into

any

Agreement

or

Compact

with

another

State

or

with

a

foreign

Power

or

engage

in

War

unless

actually

invaded

or

in

such

imminent

Danger

as

will

not

admit

of

delay

Article

Two

Section

One

The

executive

Power

shall

be

vested

in

a

President

of

the

United

States

of

America

He

shall

hold

his

Office

during

the

Term

of

four

Years

and

together

with

the

Vice

President

chosen

for

the

same

Term

be

elected

as

follows

Each

State

shall

appoint

in

such

Manner

as

the

Legislature

thereof

may

direct

a

Number

of

Electors

equal

to

the

whole

Number

of

Senators

and

Representatives

to

which

the

State

may

be

entitled

in

the

Congress

but

no

Senator

or

Representative

or

Person

holding

an

Office

of

Trust

or

Profit

under

the

United

States

shall

be

appointed

an

Elector

The

Electors

shall

meet

in

their

respective

States

and

vote

by

Ballot

for

two

Persons

of

whom

one

at

least

shall

not

be

an

Inhabitant

of

the

same

State

with

themselves

And

they

shall

make

a

List

of

all

Persons

voted

for

and

of

the

Number

of

Votes

for

each

which

List

they

shall

sign

and

certify

and

transmit

sealed

to

the

Seat

of

the

Government

of

the

United

States

directed

to

the

President

of

the

Senate

The

President

of

the

Senate

shall

in

the

Presence

of

the

Senate

and

House

of

Representatives

open

all

Certificates

and

the

Votes

shall

then

be

counted

The

Person

having

the

greatest

Number

of

Votes

shall

be

the

President

if

such

Number

be

a

Majority

of

the

whole

Number

of

Electors

appointed

and

if

there

be

more

than

one

who

have

such

Majority

and

have

an

equal

Number

of

Votes

then

the

House

of

Representatives

shall

immediately

chuse

by

Ballot

one

of

them

for

President

and

if

no

Person

have

a

Majority

then

from

the

five

highest

on

the

List

the

said

House

shall

in

lake

Manner

chuse

the

President

But

in

chusing

the

President

the

Votes

shall

be

taken

by

States

the

Representation

from

each

State

having

one

Vote

A

quorum

for

this

Purpose

shall

consist

of

a

Member

or

Members

from

two

thirds

of

the

States

and

a

Majority

of

all

states

shall

be

necessary

to

a

Choice

In

every

Case

after

the

Choice

of

the

President

the

Person

having

the

greatest

Number

of

Votes

of

the

Electors

shall

be

the

Vice

President

But

if

there

should

remain

two

or

more

who

have

equal

Votes

the

Senate

shall

chuse

from

them

by

Ballot

the

Vice

President

The

Congress

may

determine

the

Time

of

chusing

the

Electors

and

the

Day

on

which

they

shall

give

their

Votes

which

Day

shall

be

the

same

throughout

the

United

States

No

Person

except

a

natural

born

Citizen

or

a

Citizen

of

the

United

States

at

the

time

of

the

Adoption

of

this

Constitution

shall

be

eligible

to

the

Office

of

President

Neither

shall

any

Person

be

eligible

for

that

Office

who

shall

not

have

attained

to

the

Age

of

thirty

five

Years

and

been

fourteen

Years

a

Resident

within

the

United

States

In

Case

of

Removal

of

the

President

from

Office

or

of

his

Death

Resignation

or

Inability

to

discharge

the

Powers

and

Duties

of

the

said

Office

the

Same

shall

devolve

on

the

Vice

President

and

the

Congress

may

by

Law

provide

for

the

Case

of

Removal

Death

Resignation

or

Inability

both

of

the

President

and

Vice

President

declaring

what

Officer

shall

then

act

as

President

and

such

Officer

shall

act

accordingly

until

the

Disabiliity

be

removed

or

a

President

shall

be

elected

The

President

shall

at

stated

Times

receive

for

his

Services

a

Compensation

which

shall

neither

be

encreased

nor diminished

during

the

Period

for

which

he

shall

have

been

elected

and

he

shall

not

receive

within

that

Period

any

other

Emolument

from

the

United

States

or

any

of

them

Before

he

enter

on

the

Execution

of

his

Office

he

shall

take

the

following

Oath

or

Affirmation

I

do

solemnly

swear

or

affirm

that

I

will

faithfully

execute

the

Office

of

President

of

the

United

States

and

will

to

the

best

of

my

Ability

preserve

protect

and

defend

the

constitution

of

the

United

States

Section

Two

The

President

shall

be

Commander

in

Chief

of

the

Army

and

Navy

of

the

United

States

and

of

the

Militia

of

the

several

States

when

called

into

the

actual

Service

of

the

United

States

he

may

require

the

Opinion

in

writing

of

the

principal

Officer

in

each

of

the

executive

Departments

upon

any

Subject

relating

to

the

Duties

of

their

respective

Offices

and

he

shall

have

Power

to

grant

Reprieves

and

Pardons

for

Offences

against

the

United

States

except

in

Cases

of

Impeachment

He

shall

have

Power

by

and

with

the

Advice

and

Consent

of

the

Senate

to

make

Treaties

provided

two

thirds

of

the

Senators

present

concur

and

he

shall

nominate

and

by

and

with

the

Advice

and

Consent

of

the

Senate

shall

appoint

Ambassadors

other

public

Ministers

and

Consuls

Judges

of

the

supreme

Court

and

all

other

Officers

of

the

United

States

whose

Appointments

are

not

herein

otherwise

provided

for

and

which

shall

be

established

by

Law

but

the

Congress

may

by

Law

vest

the

Appointment

of

such

inferior

Officers

as

they

think

proper

in

the

President

alone

in

the

Courts

of

Law

or

in

the

Heads

of

Departments

The

President

shall

have

Power

to

fill

up

all

Vacancies

that

may

happen

during

the

Recess

of

the

Senate

by

granting

Commissions

which

shall

expire

at

the

End

of

their

Section

Three

He

shall

from

time

to

time

give

to

the

Congress

Information

of

the

State

of

the

Union

and

recommend

to

their

Consideration

such

Measures

as

he

shall

judge

necessary

and

expedient

he

may

on

extraordinary

Occasions

convene

both

Houses

or

either

of

them

and

in

Case

of

Disagreement

between

them

with

Respect

to

the

Time

of

Adjournment

he

may

adjourn

them

to

such

Time

as

he

shall

think

proper

he

shall

receive

Ambassadors

and

other

public

Ministers

he

shall

take

Care

that

the

Laws

be

faithfully

executed

and

shall

Commission

all

the

Officers

of

the

United

States

Section

Four

The

President

Vice

President

and

all

civil

Officers

of

the

United

States

shall

be

removed

from

Office

on

Impeachment

for

and

Conviction

of

Treason

Bribery

or

other

high

Crimes

and

Misdemeanors

Article

Three

Section

One

The

judicial

Power

of

the

United

States

shall

be

vested

in

on

supreme

Court

and

in

such

inferior

Courts

as

the

Congress

may

from

time

to

time

ordain

and

establish

The

Judges

both

of

the

supreme

and

inferior

Courts

shall

hold

their

Offices

during

good

Behaviour

and

shall

at

stated

Times

receive

for

their

Services

a

Compensation

which

shall

not

be

diminished

during

their

Continuance

in

Office

Section

Two

The

judicial

Power

shall

extend

to

all

Cases

in

Law

and

Equity

arising

under

this

Constitution

the

Laws

of

the

United

States

and

Treaties

made

or

which

shall

be

made

under

their

Authority

to

all

Cases

affecting

Ambassadors

other

public

Ministers

and

Consuls

to

all

Cases

of

admiralty

and

maritime

Jurisdiction

to

Controversies

to

which

the

United

States

shall

be

a

Party

to

Controversies

between

two

or

more

States

between

a

State

and

Citizens

of

another

State

between

Citizens

of

different

States

between

Citizens

of

the

same

State

claiming

Lands

under

Grant

of

different

States

and

between

a

State

or

the

Citizens

thereof

and

foreign

States

Citizens

or

Subjects

In

all

Cases

affecting

Ambassadors

other

public

Ministers

and

Consuls

and

those

in

which

a

State

shall

be

Party

the

supreme

Court

shall

have

original

Jurisdiction

In

all

the

other

Cases

before

mentioned

the

supreme

Court

shall

have

appellate

Jurisdiction

both

as

to

Law

and

Fact

with

such

Exceptions

and

under

such

Regulations

as

the

Congress

shall

make

The Trial

of

all

Crimes

except

in

Cases

of

Impeachment

shall

be

by

Jury

and

such

Trial

shall

be

held

in

the

State

where

the

said

Crimes

shall

have

been

committed

but

when

not

committed

within

any

State

the

Trial

shall

be

at

such

Place

or

Places

as

the

Congress

may

by

Law

have

directed

Section

Three

Treason

against

the

United

States

shall

consist

only

in

levying

War

against

them

or

in

adhering

to

their

Enemies

giving

them

Aid

and

Comfort

No

Person

shall

be

convicted

of

Treason

unless

on

the

Testimony

of

two

Witnesses

to

the

same

overt

Act

or

on

Confession

in

open

Court

The

Congress

shall

have

Power

to

declare

the

Punishment

of

Treason

but

no

Attainder

of

Treason

shall

work

Corruption

of

Blood

or

Forfeiture

except

during

the

Life

of

the

Person

attainted

Article

Four

Section

One

Full

Faith

and

Credit

shall

be

given

in

each

State

to

the

public

Acts

Records

and

judicial

Proceedings

of

every

other

State

And

the

Congress

may

by

general

Laws

prescribe

the

Manner

in

which

such

Acts

Records

and

Proceedings

shall

be

proved

and

the

Effect

thereof

Section

Two

The

Citizens

of

each

State

shall

be

entitled

to

all

Privileges

and

Immunities

of

Citizens

in

the

several

States

A

Person

charged

in

any

State

with

Treason

Felony

or

other

Crime

who

shall

flee

from

Justice

and

be

found

in

another

State

shall

on

Demand

of

the

executive

Authority

of

the

State

from

which

he

fled

be

delivered

up

to

be

removed

to

the

State

having

Jurisdiction

of

the

Crime

No

Person

held

to

Service

or

Labour

in

one

State

under

the

Laws

thereof

escaping

into

another

shall

in

Consequence

of

any

Law

or

Regulation

therein

be

discharged

from

such

Service

or

Labour

but

shall

be

delivered

up

on

Claim

of

the

Party

to

whom

such

Service

or

Labour

may

be

due

Section

Three

New

States

may

be

admitted

by

the

Congress

into

this

Union

but

no

new

State

shall

be

formed

or

erected

within

the

Jurisdiction

of

any

other

State

nor

any

State

be

formed

by

the

Junction

of

two

or

more

States

or

Parts

of

States

without

the

Consent

of

the

Legislatures

of

the

States

concerned

as

well

as

of

the

Congress

The

Congress

shall

have

Power

to

dispose

of

and

make

all

needful

Rules

and

Regulations

respecting

the

Territory

or

other

Property

belonging

to

the

United

States

and

nothing

in

this

Constitution

shall

be

so

construed

as

to

Prejudice

any

Claims

of

the

United

States

or

of

any

particular

State

Section

Four

The

United

States

shall

guarantee

to

every

State

in

this

Union

a

Republican

Form

of

Government

and

shall

protect

each

of

them

against

Invasion

and

on

Application

of

the

Legislature

or

of

the

Executive

when

the

Legislature

cannot

be

convened

against

domestic

Violence

Article

Five

The

Congress

whenever

two

thirds

of

both

Houses

shall

deem

it

necessary

shall

propose

Amendments

to

this

Constitution

or

on

the

Application

of

the

Legislatures

of

two

thirds

of

the

several

States

shall

call

a

Convention

for

proposing

Amendments

which

in

either

Case

shall

be

valid

to

all

Intents

and

Purposes

as

Part

of

this

Constitution

when

ratified

by

the

Legislatures

of

three

fourths

of

the

several

States

or

by

Conventions

in

three

fourths

thereof

as

the

one

or

the

other

Mode

of

Ratification

may

be

proposed

by

the

Congress

Provided

that

no

Amendment

which

may

be

made

prior

to

the

Year

One

thousand

eight

hundred

and

eight

shall

in

any

Manner

affect

the

first

and

fourth

Clauses

in

the

Ninth

Section

of

the

first

Article

and

that

no

State

without

its

Consent

shall

be

deprived

if

its

equal

Suffrage

in

the

Senate

Article

Six

All

Debts

contracted

and

Engagements

entered

into

before

the

Adoption

of

this

Constitution

shall

be

as

valid

against

the

United

States

under

this

Constitution

as

under

the

Confederation

This

Constitution

and

the

Laws

of

the

United

States

which

shall

be

made

in

Pursuance

thereof

and

all

Treaties

made

or

which

shall

be

made

under

the

Authority

of

the

United

States

shall

be

the

supreme

Law

of

the

Land

and

the

Judges

in

every

State

shall

be

bound

thereby

any

Thing

in

the

Constitution

or

Laws

of

any

State

to

the

Contrary

notwithstanding

The

Senators

and

Representatives

before

mentioned

and

the

Members

of

the

several

State

Legislatures

and

all

executive

and

judicial

Officers

both

of

the

United

States

and

of

the

several

States

shall

be

bound

by

Oath

or

Affirmation

to

support

this

Constitution

but

no

religious

Test

shall

ever

be

required

as

a

Qualification

to

any

Office

or

public

Trust

under

the

United

States

Article

Seven

The Ratification

of

the

Conventions

of

nine

States

shall

be

sufficient

for

the

Establishment

of

this

Constitution

between

the

States

so

ratifying

the

Same

The

Word

the

being

interlined

between

the

seventh

and

eighth

Lines

of

the

first

Page

The

Word

Thirty

being

partly

written

on

an

Erazure

in

the

fifteenth

Line

of

the

first

Page

The

Words

is

tried

being

interlined

between

the

thirty

second

and

thirty

third

Lines

of

the

first

Page

and

the

Word

the

being

interlined

between

the

forty

third

and

forty

fourth

Lines

of

the

second

Page

done

in

Convention

by

the

Unanimous

Consent

of

the

States

present

the

Seventeenth

Day

of

September

in

the

Year

of

our

Lord

one

thousand

seven

hundred

and

Eighty

seven

and

of

the

Independence

of

the

United

States

of

America

the

Twelfth

in

witness

whereof

We

have

hereunto

subscribed

our

Names

First submitted	June 10, 2025
Times taken	65
Average score	51.3%
Report this quiz	Report