The “Full Power” U. S. Constitution Print
The Absolute Contract of We the People of the United States
The “Supreme Law of the Land” now available in clear text and quick access on a wall near you
Totally unabridged, in its full form, the U. S. Constitution’s original text and all the amendments are now at your finger tips and immediate review on one 24″ by 39″ sheet of durable, premium, luster-surface photographic paper.
The intent of this design was to enable swift, effortless and enduring access to the founding document and all the amendments, enabling individuals to reference and decide for themselves the powers We the People granted to the federal government.
The original document was signed on September 17th, 1787 by representatives from 12 of the 13 original states (Rhode Island being absent) and the 27 amendments were ratified over the two centuries that followed.
Article-One identifies the powers of the representation of the States and of the People. It describes the organization and establishment of that representation, their duties and mandates, and their prohibitions. It also places limitations on State powers that may conflict with the representative powers at the federal level.
Article-Two addresses the powers of the executive and its function, as well as the process for the selection of the individual that holds that power and duty.
Article-Three establishes the powers and jurisdiction of the court, into which is vested cases of law, equity, controversies and crimes. It also defines the crime of treason and allocates additional powers to the U. S. Congress.
Article-Four secures facets of the States’ sovereignty and establishes guarantees the federal government must honor.
Article-Five describes the method and means to amend or revise the Constitution.
Article-Six ensures that the new constitutional republic formed by the Constitution remains beholden to the debts, contracts and engagements that remained valid at that time. It designates the Constitution as the supreme law of the land (as well as any of the laws and treaties made by provisions under its authority) and that all judgement must be in accordance with it. Lastly, it requires a pledge from the individuals elected, selected or placed to the public’s trust to support it.
Article-Seven discusses the terms of its ratification and records the signers, memorializing its ratification.
In the amendments, the first ten, the Bill of Rights, simply reminds the federal government of exact examples of which they must not hinder the people’s liberties. The last two (the Ninth and Tenth Amendments) elaborate that the previous eight examples are neither fully inclusive nor exclusive, and that the powers not explicitly bestowed to the federal government belong to the States (or the People of those states) as long as the powers are not limited to the States by the Constitution itself.
The remaining amendments address various subjects, including; vast revisions to Article II, expansions of the rights and eligibilities to vote in elections, clarifications to the jurisdiction of the Court, additional powers and limitations of the Congress, solidifies the abolition of slavery in the United States as well as the guarantee of due process for the citizens of the states by the States.
The previous summary humbly demonstrates that now, with this print hanging on the any available wall, all people can review the entire text, or any of its parts, to discover and interpret for themselves the meaning and intent of the U. S. Constitution.
As an alternative or a supplement to this print, the text of the U. S. Constitution is readily available on the internet, and in small booklets that may be procured from various sources.
