Provides an analysis and comparison of the US and EU constitutions. Summarizes a 30 page article (by Sergio Fabbrini), with a one page opinion part.

Provides an analysis of the legal influences upon the U.S. Constitution. Explains how political ideology affects one's interpretation of the Constitution.

Whether the United States is a true democracy is subject for debate because the Electoral College system prevents simple majorities from automatically winning a presidential election. The history of Electoral College is examined as well as its role in close presidential elections, such as the 2000 contest between Al Gore and George W. Bush.

The United States Constitution is based upon four principals: separation of powers, division of powers, checks and balances, and individual's rights and liberties.

Essay that discusses the founders of the Constitution.

There is much evidence and opinion to support the idea that the Constitution was a source of sectional discord and tension, which ultimately contributed to the failure of the Union it had created.

Explores the history of the United States Constitution. Describes the preparations for the writing of the document and how the delegates at the Constitutional Convention sought solutions to many of their problems through compromise.

Discusses the creation of the American Constitution. Describes how the fouding fathers wrote the constitution to include slavery but prevented the word from appearing in the document.

Discusses George Bush and the 5th, 6th and 22nd amendments of the United States Constitution. Imagines a future United States where Bush has decimated the Constitution.

Describes the failure of the articles of confederation and the need for the writing of the constitution

the American system of rule is one that is birthed of many influences. It borrows many of it's ideals from a number of succesful legislative predecessors. It can also be stated that the American Constitution was designed with the ability to change and transform into something mildly different as time passes, while still retaining it's framers desires to provide basic freedoms and rights to those who reside underneath it.

The Constitution resulted from the need to address the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation and to establish compromise between a strong central government and a guarantee of rights to the states. The end result remains the nation's guiding document for a working government.

Details the events leading up to the forming of the American constitution. Describes the contributions made by early American leaders.

Essay examines Federalist vs. Anti-Federalist arguments.

The author's view the the U.S. Constitution is not representative of a democracy. The Constitution created a "natural aristocracy" that made the upper class the rulers of the government and did not allow for the direct election of representatives. The large majority of the population was not included in the Constitutional Convention.

In 1781 American colonists took hold to the Articles of Confederation, their first outline of democracy. The Articles set up a good base for government, but it was soon realized that it needed a lot of work. In Philadelphia a group of the most well educated and experienced men of America met to revise the Articles of Confederation. The result of this meeting was not a revised Articles of Confederation, but a new document that outlined the government we have today. This was the Constitution.

The political and religious experiences of America's colonial and revolutionary periods strongly affected the basic principles of the Constitution. These experiences included the unjust political control by Britain over the American colonies and the role of religious tolerance in the colonies.

Examines the United States Constitution and describes the influences of John Locke, Baron De Montesquieu, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Concludes that it was John Locke's ideas that brought forth a successful America.

The Constitution was written by tying together ideas that influential people came up with in documents such as the Mayflower Compact and the Magna Carta. These two documents along with the contract and compact schools of Jurisprudence helped create the foundation of our government and the writing of the Constitution.

Many conflicts can occur between the state and the religion in regard to the first amendment of the Constitution. Because each individual has his/her own definition of religion, where does the government draw the line when religion is involved in an issue?

Essay explaining what would have happened with no constitution.

People wrote the Constitution in order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, provide for common defense, and secure the blessing of Liberty to ourselves and our future.