The Constitution is divided into Articles, which are divided into Sections, which are divided into Clauses.
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Preamble -- introduces the Constitution and gives general purposes for which gov't was established; power of gov't comes from people
Seven divisions, or ARTICLES. Each cover general topic: i.e., Articles 1-3 create three branches of gov't (legislative, executive, judicial). Smaller bits referred to as SECTIONS.
Article I
Section 1: Legislative Branch
Section 2: House of Reps
Section 3: Senate
Sections 4-7: Organization of Congress
Section 8: Powers Granted to Congress
Section 9: Powers Forbidden to Congress
Section 10: Powers Forbidden to the States
Article II
Sections 1-4: Executive Branch and its Organization
Article III
Sections 1-3: Judicial Branch and its Organization
Article IV
Sections 1-2: Relations of the States to Each Other
Sections 3-4: Federal-State Relations
Article V
Amending the Constitution
Article VI
Section 1.1: National Debts
Section 1.2: Supremacy of National Government
Article VII
Ratifying the Constitution
Be sure to review the Bill of Rights for more.
The US Constitution is divided into three sections Each has a particular function within the document as a whole Identify and describe each section?Read more: The_US_Constitution_is_divided_into_three_sections_Each_has_a_particular_function_within_the_document_as_a_whole_Identify_and_describe_each_section
See Article 1, Section 8 of the US Constitution.
the preamble
Article 1, Section 2
Yes, in Article I, Section 3, the US Constitution establishes the United States Senate.
Article 1, Section 1 of the US Constitution outlines the legislative powers.
from Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution
The Preamble to the US Constitution begins with the words, "We the People."
there isn't a section 8 of the 2nd article.
There is no Article 2 Section 8
no
article four section two