The phrase exists in the preamble to the US Constitution.
At the time the Constitution was drafted, the United States were "united" pretty much in name only. The constitution didn't actually immediately solve that problem, people didn't really start thinking of themselves as "citizens of the United States" as opposed to "Virginians" or "Pennsylvanians" or whatever until after the US Civil War. But even by 1787, it was clearly recognized that whatever degree of union the United States had, it wasn't enough, so the framers of the constitution set out explicitly to form a "more perfect" ... or, to use negative terms, a less imperfect ... union.
"To form a more perfect union" is important because it is the goal of the Constitution. The Union was poorly organized at the time of the constitution.
yes by ratifying the constitution constantly we can form a more perfect union Heather
"To form a more perfect union" is important because it is the goal of the Constitution. The Union was poorly organized at the time of the constitution.
It actually says, "...more perfect Union". Lincoln recognized that the Union was not perfect. The new Constitution was designed with the goal to IMPROVE the Union, making it "more perfect".
The farmers of the U.S. Constitution wanted to form a more perfect union in which they could feel confident knowing that the power of the country belonged to the people. They were trying to prevent the government from having total control over the rights of the citizens of the new country.
No, they cannot.
Who can form a perfect union by ending racism, hatred, and war. But then again, who going to accept change? Well I guess Ill be the only one
To form a more perfect union is part of the preamble that was agreed upon right before writing the constitution. It is the reason for our united states constitution.
the preamble the preamble
The preamble of the constitution
the preamble
in a perfect world yes, unfortunately not necessarily.