Every state has its own constitution.
13 states had there own governor and constitution in 1781
Texas has had several constitutions throughout its history, particularly during its time as an independent republic. It was an independent nation from 1836 to 1845, during which it adopted its own constitution. After joining the United States, Texas operated under the U.S. Constitution, but it has also had its own state constitutions, with the current one adopted in 1876. Additionally, prior to its independence, Texas was part of Mexico, which had its own constitution, influencing Texas's legal framework during that period.
Many countries have taken aspects of the United States constitution for their own constitutions. Borrowing from political documents is a longstanding tradition, many of the points in the United States constitution were inspired by the British Magna Carta.
Yes, in fact, every state in the United States has its own constitution.
3
Each state in the US has it's own constitution, and it's own supreme court.
pie is very awesome
No, its against the constitution.
Their own Constitution
The United States Constitution is a guideline for our national government. It estabishes the powers and limits of the three branches of government. All the states in the United States create their own constitution to fit their situation, location, etc. The 10th Amendment to the United States Constitution reserves those powers that are not delegated to the US government by the Constitution, nor prohibied by it, to the states themselves, and to the people living in those states.
Yes, each state has its own individual constitution, but they all comply with the United States constitution.
This answer needs some explanation. The US Constitution was not "adopted" by the "continental congress." By that time there no longer was a "continental congress" in the same form as the one that had adopted the Declaration Of Independence. There was a "Congress" under the Articles of Confederation and it authorized the formation of a "Constitutional Convention" to revise the Articles of Confederation on February 21, 1787. On September 17, 1787, the Constitutional Convention adopted the final form of the US Constitution, presented it to Congress and recommended its ratification by the states. on September 28, 1787, Congress directed that the proposed Constitution be sent to the legislatures of each state so that they could form their own Constitutional Conventions for the purposes of ratifying the Constitution.