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Welcome to this foundational guide on the U.S. Constitution. Regardless of political affiliation, understanding the architectural principles of our governing framework is essential for every citizen. The U.S. Constitution sets the rules of the land, establishing balance between governing efficiency and liberty. This volume focuses on Article I (The Legislative Branch), detailing how lawmaking authority is structured, delegated, and constrained.
Moving on to the articles of our constitution.
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Article 1. These articles are what defines oir government.
The preamble to remember where we stand in the United States of America.
We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.
This content will be broken down in several sections due to the enormity of our constitution.
This book is to bring forth the articles of each part of the constitution. You can tap to the highlighted article and will take you to the article of the constitution. It is real and must be read no matter you political party.
• ArtI.S1.2.3The Great Compromise of the Constitutional Convention
• ArtI.S1.2.4Legislative Power and the Executive and Judicial Branches
• ArtI.S1.3 Legislative Power in the Constitutional Framework
• ArtI.S1.3.1Separation of Powers and Checks and Balances
• ArtI.S1.3.2Functional and Formalist Approaches to Separation of Powers
• ArtI.S1.3.3Enumerated, Implied, Resulting, and Inherent Powers
• ArtI.S1.3.4Bicameralism
• ArtI.S1.4 Delegations of Legislative Power
• ArtI.S1.4.1Overview of Delegations of Legislative Power
• ArtI.S1.4.2Historical Background on Delegating Legislative Power
• ArtI.S1.4.3Delegating Legislative Power to Fill Up the Details
• ArtI.S1.4.4Contingent Delegations and Nondelegation Doctrine
• ArtI.S1.5 Nondelegation Doctrine
• ArtI.S1.5.1Overview of Nondelegation Doctrine
• ArtI.S1.5.2Historical Background on Nondelegation Doctrine
• ArtI.S1.5.3Origin of Intelligible Principle Standard
• ArtI.S1.5.4 Nature and Scope
• ArtI.S1.5.4.1Nature and Scope of the Intelligible Principle Standard
• ArtI.S1.5.4.2Permissible and Impermissible Delegations of Legislative Power
• ArtI.S1.5.4.3Gundy and the Intelligible Principle Standard
• ArtI.S1.5.5Agency Discretion, Chevron Deference, and Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo
• ArtI.S1.5.6Major Questions Doctrine and Canons of Statutory Construction
• ArtI.S1.6 Categories of Legislative Power Delegations
• ArtI.S1.6.1Criminal Statutes and Nondelegation Doctrine
• ArtI.S1.6.2Delegations of Foreign and Military Affairs to the President
• ArtI.S1.6.3States and Legislative Power Delegations
• ArtI.S1.6.4Quasi-Governmental Entities and Legislative Power Delegations
• ArtI.S1.6.5Private Entities and Legislative Power Delegations
• ArtI.S1.6.6Taxes and Legislative Power Delegations
• ArtI.S1.6.7Individual Liberties and Delegations of Legislative Power
This is the first of several sections of the executive branch of the United States of America. The bill of rights will explain the laws of the land.
ArtI.S1.2.4Legislative Power and the Executive and Judicial Branches
ArtI.S1.3 Legislative Power in the Constitutional Framework
ArtI.S1.3.1Separation of Powers and Checks and Balances
ArtI.S1.3.2Functional and Formalist Approaches to Separation of Powers
ArtI.S1.3.3Enumerated, Implied, Resulting, and Inherent Powers
ArtI.S1.3.4Bicameralism
ArtI.S1.4 Delegations of Legislative Power
ArtI.S1.4.1Overview of Delegations of Legislative Power
ArtI.S1.4.2Historical Background on Delegating Legislative Power
ArtI.S1.4.3Delegating Legislative Power to Fill Up the Details
ArtI.S1.4.4Contingent Delegations and Nondelegation Doctrine
ArtI.S1.5 Nondelegation Doctrine
ArtI.S1.5.1Overview of Nondelegation Doctrine
ArtI.S1.5.2Historical Background on Nondelegation Doctrine
ArtI.S1.5.3Origin of Intelligible Principle Standard
ArtI.S1.5.4 Nature and Scope
ArtI.S1.5.4.1Nature and Scope of the Intelligible Principle Standard
ArtI.S1.5.4.2Permissible and Impermissible Delegations of Legislative Power
ArtI.S1.5.4.3Gundy and the Intelligible Principle Standard
ArtI.S1.5.5Agency Discretion, Chevron Deference, and Loper Bright Enterprises v. Raimondo
ArtI.S1.5.6Major Questions Doctrine and Canons of Statutory Construction
ArtI.S1.6 Categories of Legislative Power Delegations
ArtI.S1.6.1Criminal Statutes and Nondelegation Doctrine
ArtI.S1.6.2Delegations of Foreign and Military Affairs to the President
ArtI.S1.6.3States and Legislative Power Delegations
ArtI.S1.6.4Quasi-Governmental Entities and Legislative Power Delegations
ArtI.S1.6.5Private Entities and Legislative Power Delegations
ArtI.S1.6.6Taxes and Legislative Power Delegations
ArtI.S1.6.7Individual Liberties and Delegations of Legislative Power
We will be moving on to the articles 2.
Section 2 House of Representatives
Clause 1 Composition
The House of Representatives shall be composed of Members chosen every second Year by the People of the several States, and the Electors in each State shall have the Qualifications requisite for Electors of the most numerous Branch of the State Legislature.
ArtI.S2.C1.1Congressional Districting
ArtI.S2.C1.2Voter Qualifications for House of Representatives Elections
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ArtI.S2.C1.1Congressional Districting
ArtI.S2.C1.2Voter Qualifications for House of Representatives Elections
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