THE SEVEN ARTICLES
Article I
Article I describes the Congress's powers and limitations. Article I also explains the Legeslative Branch of Government and describes the election process to elect members to the House of Representatives and the Senate.
Article II
Article II establishes the Executive Branch of Government. Article II describes the Executive Branch of Government, the powers of the President, Vice President, Cabinet, and other people appointed by President.
Article III
Article III describes the Judicial Branch of Government. It explains the role and powers of of this branch and the Supreme Court as well as other lower courts.
Article IV
Article IV outlines the interactions between one state and another state as well as the interactions between the federal government and the states. Article IV also explains the process of having new states joining the US and changing state boundaries.
Article V
Article V describes the process of changing or altering the Constitution. To change the Constitution, one must first propose the amendment. Then the proposed amendment will have to go through ratification.
Article VI
Article VI establishes the Constitution as the supreme law of the land. Article VI make the Constitution overpower any state or federal law.
Article VII
Article VII provides for the requirements needed needed to ratify the Constitution. Specifically, the number of state ratification needed to approve the Constitution.