Immediately after the preamble of a document, such as the U.S. Constitution, typically comes the main body or articles that outline the structure, powers, and functions of the government. In the case of the Constitution, this includes the seven articles that detail the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, along with provisions for states and amendments. The preamble serves as an introductory statement explaining the purpose and guiding principles of the document.
The Preamble comes after the Introduction. Curiously, the second paragraph of the Declaration of Independence has been known as the Preamble, whereas the first paragraph of the US Constitution is known as the Preamble.
The government's power comes from the people is an Enlightenment idea reflected in the Preamble.
The root word of preamble is "amble," which comes from the Latin word "ambulare" meaning "to walk" or "to go." The prefix "pre-" is added to indicate that the preamble comes before something else, like an introduction before a main text.
true
The climax comes immediately before the resolution or denouement.
the Preamble. the bill of rights
The power of the government comes from the people.
deductive reasoning
'pre' is a prefix meaning 'before' or 'first' and amble comes from ambulo, ambulare, meaning to walk, so the preamble is the first walk
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The number that comes immediately before 32754 is 32753. This is simply one less than 32754.
The Preamble. (: