Exploring the 7 Articles of the US Constitution

The video tutorial introduces the seven articles of the U.S. Constitution, explaining the structure and powers of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. It covers the relationships between states and the federal government, the process for amending the Constitution, and the supremacy of federal law. The tutorial concludes with the ratification process of the Constitution.

What do the seven articles of the U.S. Constitution primarily outline?

• The rights of individual citizens

• The structure and powers of the government

• The history of the United States

• The process of electing officials

Which two houses make up the U.S. Congress?

• The Executive and Judicial branches

• The House of Commons and the House of Lords

• The Federal and State governments

• The House of Representatives and the Senate

What is the primary function of the legislative branch?

• To enforce laws

• To interpret laws

• To administer justice

• To make and pass laws

Who holds the power in the executive branch?

• The Supreme Court

• The President of the United States

• The House of Representatives

• The Senate

What does Article 2 outline regarding the President?

• The powers and responsibilities of the President

• The relationship between states

• The process of making laws

• The process of amending the Constitution

What is the role of the Supreme Court as outlined in Article 3?

• To manage state governments

• To make laws

• To enforce laws

• To interpret and settle disputes regarding federal laws

What does Article 4 primarily address?

• The powers of the President

• The responsibilities and relationships of the states

• The process of electing officials

• The rights of individual citizens

What is the main focus of Article 5?

• The process of amending the Constitution

• The responsibilities of the states

• The powers of the legislative branch

• The powers of the judicial branch

What does the Supremacy Clause in Article 6 state?

• The Constitution can never be changed

• Federal law is the supreme law of the land

• The President is the supreme leader

• States have more power than the federal government

When did the Constitution become the supreme law for all 13 colonies?

• When it was first written

• When New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify it

• When the Supreme Court approved it

• When the President signed it