The United States Constitution
AP US Government and Politics
The The U.S. Constitution established America's national government and fundamental laws, and guaranteed certain basic rights for its citizens. It was signed on September 17, 1787, by delegates to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia. The present United States Constitution replaced the Articles of Confederation on March 4, 1789.
The United States Constitution is an amazing document. A bold experiment in democracy more than 200 years ago, it has proved both stable and flexible enough to survive and remain effective in a world totally different from the one in which it was written.
Constitution's 'excessive fines' ban bolstered by U.S. high court
What do you think The U.S. Constitution is about?
Use The U.S. Constitution in a sentence that might help get you a date to the prom.
Think of an example of the The U.S. Constitution in current events:
Find an image of The U.S. Constitution or translate the Constitution into an emoji.
What set the rules of our government before the Constitution?
Why did the Framers write the Constitution?
Why do you think the Constitution has been able to survive for so long?
What is your favorite legislative, executive, or judicial power in the Constitution?
AP Studio Art
Now draw The U.S. Constitution! Take 10 or 20 seconds. That’s all you need. Nothing fancy. Don’t expect a masterpiece. Draw with symbols or stick figures if you wish. Now Look at your drawing. You’ve got it. That’s all.
Fun Fact
Foundational Documents Pack with Completed Rubrics Updated for 2024
$30.00
The resource includes a comprehensive range of materials such as lessons, backgrounders, activities, graphic organizers, and completed rubrics tailored specifically for each of the nine required foundational documents. This collection has been updated for the year 2024, featuring new graphic organizers to enhance the learning experience and support educators in their teaching efforts.
