Article I
The first article of the Constitution states that the Legislative power is given to Congress and that the legislative branch consists of a Senate and a House of Representatives.
Article II
The second article of the Constitution creates an executive branch to carry out laws passed by Congress. It consists of the president, vice president, and the Cabinet.
Article III
The third article of the Constitution creates a judicial branch that consists of a Supreme Court. There are also other federal courts, whose powers come from the Constitution and federal laws. Also, there are state courts for each state, whose powers are from state Constitutions and laws.
Article IV
The fourth article of the Constitution explains the relationship of the states to one another and to the national government.
Article V
The fifth article of the Constitution spells out the ways the Constitution can be fixed or changed.
Article VI
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The sixth article of the Constitution establishes that the Constitution, laws passed by Congress, and treaties of the United States "Shall be the Supreme Law of the Land."
Article VII
The seventh article of the Constitution addresses ratification and declares the Constitution would take effect after it was ratified by nine states.
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