Local startup DraftChamp seeks to make fantasy sports easier to play

The United States Constitution is supreme law in the United States of America. The Constitution originally consisting of seven articles defines the framework for national government. The first three articles of the Constitution embody the doctrine that the federal government has three branches, namely the bicameral Congress, the President, and the Supreme Court. The concepts of federalism are embodied in Articles IV, V, and VI, which describe the rights and responsibilities that state governments have with respect to the federal government. The thirteen States ratified the Constitution using Article VII. Delegates to the Constitutional Convention signed the Constitution on September 17, 1787 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Constitution was ratified by all thirteen States by May 29, 1790. It went into effect on March 4,1789. The Constitution originally comprised seven articles and defined the framework of national government. The first three articles of the Constitution embody the doctrine that the federal government has three branches, the legislative (consisting of a bicameral Congress), the executive (consisting of he President), and the judicial (consisting of other federal courts and the Supreme Court). The thirteen States ratified the Constitution using Article VII. It was signed by delegates at the Constitutional Convention on September 17,1787 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The Constitution was ratified by all thirteen States by May 29, 1790. It went into effect on March 4,1789. In 1791, the Bill of Rights was ratified. It consists of ten amendments that guarantee many civil liberties and rights.