Article 1
Article one discusses the legislative branch. The legislative branch is led by Congress, which is divided into to two houses; the Senate House and the House of Representatives. Creating laws is the legislaive branch's most important power.
Article 2
Article two talks about the executive branch. The executive branch is led by our president, vice president, and the cabinets. Carrying out and enforcing laws is the executive branch's main power.
Article 3
The third Article describes the judicial branch. Our judicial branch is led by the Supreme Court, and with the Supreme Court, presented cases are revised and are made by a right to a trial by jury. Article three also says that the judicial branch's job is to interpret laws.
Article 4
Article four discusses state's relations. States are required to respect other states and their laws. This article also declares that a citizen of one state is equal to a citizen of any other state.
Article 5
The fifth Article is about the amendment process. To change the Constitution, 2/3 of Congress must favor the change or 3/4 of the states must approve of the amendment.
Article 6
Article six is on the subject of the supremacy clause. The supremacy clause states that the Constitution is the main law of the land and that the Constitution and the Federal laws overpower all state constitutions and laws.
Article 7
Article seven discusses the ratification of the Constitution. Ratification by nine state conventions had to occur before the Constitution took affect. The Constitution was passed by the Convention on September 17, 1787 and was ratified on June 21, 1788.