Article I Section 2 Clause 1 tells us this chamber will be chosen every two years by the people in each state who are qualified to vote for the most numerous branch of each state's legislature.

This section outlines the foreign powers of the executive branch including the commander in chief power.

"In all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls, and those in which a State shall be Party, the supreme Court shall have..."

This amendment regarding certain military actions remains unincorporated in its entirety.

The triumvirate Civil War Amendments

To be part of this body outlined in Article I section 3 you must be at least 30 years old.

Required for veto overrides and ratifying treaties

This section ensures all criminal cases will be tried by jury in the jurisdiction where the crime was committed.

This provision was incorporated in Gideon v Wainwright

Secured the Direct Election of Senators

This section discusses the rules and proceedings of both houses.

President Lincoln used his power as commander in chief to issue this decree that feed slaves in certain areas.

The prohibition of Corruption of blood as a punishment is in this section.

Incorporated in Git Lo V New York

This Amendment is also known as "Madison's revenge"

According to this section The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it.

"There are indications that the Constitution did not contemplate that the title Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy will constitute him also Commander in Chief of the country, its industries and its inhabitants"

A constitutional interpretation method famously used by Justice Scalia in which the meaning of the constitution is derived from the framers' intentions.

The Bill of Rights in 1833 was ruled not to apply to state governments.

Harpers v Virginia Board of Elections prohibited poll taxes in state elections. This amendment did so for federal elections.

The third clause of Article I section 8

The idea that the President has unilateral control over the entire executive branch. Used by many presidents including Reagan, Clinton, and Obama, but most famously used by President George HW Bush.

"It is emphatically he province and duty of the Court to say what the law is"

This guideline established in Weeks v US was Incorporated in Mapp v Ohio

Overturned the decision in Mitchell v Oregon