Constitution of the U.S.A.

Realize that the comments on each section are just that, comments. They are not the words of the original authors. In some cases the comments have not been fully edited for grammar and typographic errors. Regarding the comment to Article 2, Section 1, Clause 2; the commentator presents an argument regarding the Presidential Electors (Electoral College in modern parlance) that was pushed by groups biased against the clause. Look up the numbers for Wyoming and California for the 2016 election. If the number of registered voters is used rather than the number of voters who took time to actually vote then the ratio of voters per elector is quite different and very representative of the registered population of the states. The comment in this case is disingenuous.

I feel like there needs to be a bookmark feature because when I started reading it earlier today, I left off in the middle of a section and I’d like to continue reading it but I can’t recall where I left off currently. A bookmark feature would be VERY helpful. Thanks :)

Americans all need to know a little bit more about their country. This app is a great way to start. First of all, no ads! Even the developer puts “no ads“ as the first description of the app. In a world where ads can ruin the best app, it’s a pleasure to not face those annoying little pests. The UI is not the greatest, a bit clunky and somewhat lacking in design, but it’s pretty intuitive getting around the app. It’s basically just a lot of reading, but important reading, so the UI isn’t that important. There are a couple of upgrades for those historical nerds who like reading about old Supreme Court cases and the like, and there is a free commentary that comes along with just about everything on the app. The commentary may be good for some people who find it hard to wade through some of the early English legalese that most of the product is written in. And for those of you who don’t want the constitution “interpreted” by anyone for you, then just don’t read the commentaries. It never hurts to know where you stand in your own country.