The first three words in the Constitution are the most powerful: We the People. They declare that the Constitution derives its power not from a king or a Congress, but from the people themselves.

My fascination with the Constitution has recently come back with a passion. Maybe it’s my looming entrance into law school this fall, or maybe it’s my course material, but I’m finding myself searching ...

The Conversation focuses on how the overall expansion of voting rights and a historical understanding of “We the People” ...

Anthony Kila has said Nigeria’s constitution begins with a fallacy and must be rewritten to truly reflect the people’s will.

The Constitution describes the duties and obligations of the three federal branches of government. If you hear it mentioned today, it's likely part of the phrase "constitutional crisis." ...

We the People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure ...

Control of the U.S. Constitution as a “living” and inevitably changing text has passed from the hands of the people to those ...

Bestselling author A.J. Jacobs visited the Constitution up close at the National Archives in Washington, D.C. — and argues Americans need to be reminded of the value of "We the People." ...

The Constitution begins “We the people,” not “we the judges.” Lately, there has been a tussle between activist judges and President Trump. Some critics argue that some of these judges are ...

We the people give it power." His sentiment, that the founding documents of this country hold only as much weight as we allow for, forms the basis of constitutional democracies all around the world.

It’s “We the people,” not we the AI. Computer language models are under the impression that the US Constitution — written way before the Internet in 1787 — is an AI-generated document.

The first three words in the Constitution are the most powerful: We the People. They declare that the Constitution derives its power not from a king or a Congress, but from the people themselves.