American Constitution

The American Constitution is the foundational legal document of the United States, established in 1787. It outlines the framework of the government, establishing three branches—executive, legislative, and judicial—and their powers and responsibilities. It also includes the Bill of Rights, which protects individual liberties, such as freedom of speech and religion. The Constitution serves as the supreme law of the land, guiding laws and governance, and can be amended to respond to societal changes. Its principles of democracy, federalism, and checks and balances are central to American political life.