Constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence

Including a new foreword by US Senator Rand Paul, this edition of the US Constitution is a must-have for all Americans and anyone interested in American politics and history. It is more important than ever to know exactly what the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and the Declaration of Independence actually says. Here is the essential, 45-page, pocket-sized edition. 

This quick, easy reference for our federal government’s structure, powers, and limitations includes:

• Foreword by United States Senator Rand Paul
• The Constitution of the United States
• The Bill of Rights
• All Amendments to the Constitution
• The Declaration of Independence

The Constitution of the United States and The Declaration of Independence are two of the most important documents in American history. Conveying the principles on which the country was founded and providing the ideals that still guide American politics today, these are the seminal works from which the foundation of America was built.

Signed by the members of the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia on September 17, 1787, The Constitution outlines the powers and responsibilities of the three chief branches of the federal government, as well as the basic rights of the citizens of the United States. The Declaration of Independence was crafted by Thomas Jefferson in June of 1776 and it provides the basis of all American political philosophy and civil liberties.

Collected here in one affordable, pocket-sized volume are some of the most valued pieces of writing in American history. Every American, regardless of political affiliation, should own a copy.

Rand Paul, M.D., an energetic opponent of government overreach, has represented Kentucky in the US Senate since 2011. He and his wife, Kelley, live in Bowling Green and are the parents of three sons.

The Delegates of the Constitutional Convention, also known as the Founding Fathers, were a collective of fifty-five appointed individuals from the original thirteen colonies who attended the Constitutional Convention sessions, although only thirty-nine actually signed the Constitution. Some of its most notable members are George Washington, James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and Benjamin Franklin.