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(Reader: John Cleary) Original US Constitution

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Reader Post | By John Cleary

THE QUOTE FROM YOUR – GCR as of August 9, 2023 -“Constitution of the U.S.A. formed in 1776………” THIS IS INCORRECT THERE IS NO CONSTITUTION OF 1776 FORMED AND NEVER WAS. I WROTE YOU EMAILS BEFORE ON HOW FOOLISH THIS MAKES US LOOK AND THAT IT UNDERMINES YOUR CREDIBILITY AS SOURCE. In continuing to support our cause please pay a little more attention to detail. 

The facts are once again as follows……..

WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE CONSTITUTION AND THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE?

Though connected in spirit, the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence are separate, distinct documents.

The Declaration of Independence was written in 1776. It was a list of grievances against the king of England intended to justify separation from British rule.

The Constitution was written and signed in 1787. It was a charter of government that came to be ratified by the states, and it continues to be the supreme law of the land.

Both documents have played an important role in American history and the spread of democratic ideals around the world. They were both signed at Independence Hall, steps from where the National Constitution Center now stands.

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WHEN DID THE CONSTITUTION GO INTO EFFECT?

The Constitution did not go into effect the moment it was signed by the delegates. It needed to be approved by the people through the ratification process. Article VII of the Constitution established the process for ratification, by simply stating that. “The Ratification of the Conventions of nine States, shall be sufficient for the Establishment of this Constitution between the States so ratifying the Same.” On June 21, 1788, New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify;  and the Confederation Congress established March 4, 1789, as the date to begin operating a new government under the Constitution.

Articles of Confederation, 1777–1781

The Articles of Confederation served as the written document that established the functions of the national government of the United States after it declared independence from Great Britain. It established a weak central government that mostly, but not entirely, prevented the individual states from conducting their own foreign diplomacy.

John Cleary

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