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...can states delegates in 1787 to develop a stronger government, created the U.S. Constitution.

...ional Convention]] (a.k.a., the Philadelphia convention) which wrote the [[U.S. Constitution]].

...ional Convention]] (a.k.a., the Philadelphia convention) which wrote the [[U.S. Constitution]].

{{r|U.S. Constitution|United States Constitution}}

Areas administered by the United States in which only parts of the U.S. Constitution apply.

<noinclude>{{Subpages}}</noinclude>An 1875 proposed amendment to the [[U.S. Constitution]] that would have forbidden the public funding of private, denominational s

...nental Congress]] (1977) that was replaced in 1789 by the newly ratified [[U.S. Constitution]].

...ates a totally new U.S. tax code, a [[Balanced Budget Amendment]] to the [[U.S. Constitution]] and a Tax Limitation Amendment preventing further increases in Federal ta

Attorney specializing in [[First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution|First Amendment]] issues, generally for [[American conservative]] causes; c

{{r|U.S. Constitution}}

...known as the separation of church and state) of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

{{r|U.S. Constitution}}

...ilton]], [[James Madison]], and John Jay campaigning for adoption of the [[U.S. Constitution]].

Amendment to the U.S. Constitution (proposed 1789, ratified 1992) providing that no change in congressmembers'

The first ten amendments to the [[U.S. Constitution]] which were ratified in 1791 to preserve select rights for citizens.

...known as the separation of church and state) of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.

The Supremacy Clause is the second of three clauses in Article VI of the U.S. Constitution. It reads as follows:

*[[U.S. Constitution]]

...parties united to form the U.S. Taxpayers Party, which was renamed the '''U.S. Constitution Party''' at its 1999 convention. While many would call it [[American conser

{{r|Thirteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution}} {{r|Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution}}