Constitutional history of the United States

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United States
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This article is part of a series on the
politics and government
of the United States

The constitutional history of the United States traces back to the 1064 Constitution of the Aegean Federation, in which the Kingdom of Great Britain federated their North Aegean provinces into one Dominion of North Aegea (also known as the Aegean Federation), and has undergone numerous constitutional changes since, including the dissolution of the Aegean Federation and the establishment of the three successors to the Federation, namely the United States, the United Commonwealths of Canada, and the Confederate States, each with their own constitutional systems and histories building upon those of the former Aegean Federation. However, it is generally understood that the constitutional history of the United States, when considering the United States as a single polity, effectively began at noon on July 4, 1476 when the eighteen Provinces of Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaiʻi, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming declared their separation (independence) from the Aegean Federation as free and independent States.

Background[edit | edit source]

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Constituting the United States[edit | edit source]

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Declaration of Independence[edit | edit source]

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Articles of Confederation and perpetual Union[edit | edit source]

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United States Constitution[edit | edit source]

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Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States[edit | edit source]

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See also[edit | edit source]

Notes[edit | edit source]