They must/ shall be bound by oath or by affirmation.
Article 6 of the Constitution requires all elected in the U.S. to swear an oath to support the Constitution, however, it does not need to be religious in nature.
Article 7, section 16 of the Philippine constitution is about the commission of appointments. It states that certain appointments are for the president to make, and are not elected.
four
Article 1 is the longest article of the Constitution because it is the most important. This is what the U.S. government is a lot about: the Congress. The Congress has nearly all powers and to list them all, Article 1 has to quite long.
The United States Constitution is based on the concept of popular sovereignty, which means rule by the people. The first three words of the Constitution---”We, the people”---imply popular sovereignty. Article 7 of the Constitution requires that nine states (the people of those states via the ballot box and representatives) approve (ratify) the new Constitution before it goes into effect. Article 5 of the Constitution provides for ways to amend the Constitution. Amendments are made through elected representatives of the people, another form of popular sovereignty. Article 1 creates the legislative branch and requires that representatives to Congress are elected by the people that are being represented. Thus, the concept of popular sovereignty is implied in all three Articles.
the constitution
because it states about all the guiding law and that is why on the front page of the constitution
All elected officials and appointees are sworn to uphold and protect the Constitution Of The United States Of America.
Article IV (A+LS)
Article 45 of the Indian Constitution was written in the year of 1949, The article is about the provision for free and compulsory education for all children.
Article IV (A+LS)
The Amendments to the US Constitution do not have articles or sections. Article I, Section 1 of the Constitution gives all legislative powers to a Congress, made up of a Senate and a House of Representatives.
Article 2, Section 1 of the Constitution. -George Silebi