The states and the people-
the Constitution
The '''Articles''' of '''Confederation''' was the first constitution of the United States of America and specified how the national government was to operate.
Pursuant to the Tenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America, "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it (The Constitution) to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people." Parenthetical added for clarity.Don't forget that just because something isn't specifically mentioned in the US Constitution does not mean that the Tenth Amendment acts to prevent the federal government from getting involved. The Constitution provides generalpowers as well as specific powers to the three branches of the federal government. Most actions of the three branches which have been deemed to be constitutional fall within the generalpowers.To view a transcript of the Preamble and Articles I through VII of the Constitution of the United States of America, or a transcript of the First through the Tenth Amendments, also known as the bill of rights, feel free to click on the hypertext link to the National Archives' website below under Related Links.
The United States of America. They also have the oldest constitution of any major government.
Bill of rights
To provide a governing structure for the nation it provided the first set rules and organize the government for the United States of America. It was the first Constitution for the United States of America. Set up the form of the national government. To keep order in the government.
The answer is dependent on which constitution. In the United States of America the constitution establishes a Representative democracy.
Yes, the United States of America does have a constitution written down on paper. It was ratified in 1789.
To create the government for the United States of America
The United States government is a federal government with a constitution as the framework.
Yes, the federal government's inherent powers are indeed based on America's sovereignty. These powers stem from the Constitution and are necessary for the government to function effectively and maintain order, protect national interests, and engage in foreign relations. Inherent powers allow the federal government to act independently in areas not explicitly outlined in the Constitution, reflecting its status as a sovereign entity.
The constitution of the united states of america