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Home Politics, Law, and Government Law, Crime, and Punishment As of 2022, the United States of America has had the same Constitution for 233 years. The Constitution of the United States (COTUS), with its familiar House of Representatives, Senate, and President, has been amended 27 times, debated, and analyzed thousands of times in hundreds of books, articles, documentaries, and podcasts. American students must take the COTUS test in order to graduate high school. However, COTUS is our second constitution, not our first. Before COTUS, there were the Articles of Confederation. They lasted only eight years, from 1781 to 1789, not 233 years. They were rarely analyzed, rarely processed and mostly forgotten. But they are full of interesting stories. This page is meant to keep your memory alive. Click on the links to dive into the Articles of Confederation, the first constitution of the United States. Why bother with the Articles of Confederation? A few thoughts for the introduction. How did the articles work? The foundations of the Confederacy, how elections were held and how Congress voted. How were the articles created? Find out who wrote the articles, how they were ratified and why the process took nearly five years. What did Congress do? Numerous and amazing achievements of the government according to the articles. Was the government as bankrupt as historians say? Click here for articles on finance. Interesting facts about articles: the infamous 35 clause, perpetual in perpetuity and more. Abolishing the Government by Article: The Transition to COTUS in 1789. 2019 Klionic Enterprises | External link to the text of the federal statutes | We, the undersigned delegates of the States assigned to our names, salute all to whom these gifts have been bestowed. Whereas the delegates of the United States in Congress, assembled on the 15th day of November, in the year of Christ one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven, and in the second year of the independence of America, have approved certain articles of confederation and an indefinite union between the states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhodeyland, and the plantations of Providence, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia the following words, namely, Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union between the States of New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhodeyland, and the Plantations of Providence, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Article I. The status of this confederation is The United States of America. Article 2. Each state shall retain its sovereignty, liberty, and independence, and all powers, authorities, and rights not expressly transferred to the United States by this Confederation. collected in Congress. Article III. States here separately named deDomestic Politics, Law and Government, Crime and Punishment The United States of America has operated under the same Constitution for 233 years (as of 2022). The US Constitution (COTUS), with its famous House, Senate and President, has been revised 27 times, reviewed thousands of times and analyzed in hundreds of books, articles, documents and podcasts. American students must pass the COTUS test to graduate from high school. However, COTUS is our second constitution, not our first. Before COTUS existed the Articles of Confederation. They lasted only eight years, from 1781 to 1789, not 233. They were little analyzed, rarely questioned, and mostly forgotten. But they are full of interesting stories. This site tries to keep her memories alive. Click on the links to delve into the world of the Articles of Confederation, the first US constitution. Why bother with the Articles of Confederation? A few first thoughts. How did the articles work? The basics of the Confederacy, how elections were conducted, and how Congress voted. How did the articles come about? Find out who wrote the articles, how they were ratified and why the process took almost five years. What did Congress do? According to the articles, many and surprising achievements of the government. Was the government as broken as historians say? Click here to learn more about finance in articles. Things to know about the articles: the infamous 35 clause, eternal in perpetual union, and more. End of Government by Articles: Transition to COTUS in Clionic Enterprises | External link to the text of the federal statutes | To all who receive these gifts, we send our greetings, the signing state delegates assigned to our names. Considering that the United States Delegates assembled in Congress on the 15th Lord one thousand seven hundred and seventy-seven, and in the second year of American Independence, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia in the following words, viz. Article I of this Confederation is entitled United States of America. Article II Each State retains its sovereignty, liberty and independence and all powers, authorities and laws not expressly delegated to the United States by this Confederation in session of Congress. The countries listed here individually de

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