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Declaration of Independence	Annapolis 1786	Federalist No. 10	Federalist No. 39	Federalist No. 42	Federalist No. 43
Federalist No. 45	Federalist No. 49	Federalist No. 85	James Madison June 6, 1787	James Wilson 1790-1791	Gettysburg Address
Preamble	Article I Section 1	Article I Section 2	Article I Section 3 Clause 6	Article I Section 8 Clause 18	Article I Section 10 Clause 3
Article IV	Article V	Article VII	Amendment I	Amendment X	Extracts from State Constitutions
Ludlow 1938	Koupal 1977	Hoekstra 1994	Canady-Bliley 1998	PST&T v Oregon 1912	Cooley - People's Sovereignty
Apply by Initiative for Convention	Ratification by State Referenda	Mullen v Howell 1919	Herbring v Brown 1919	Maine Opinion of the Justices 1919	Hawke v Smith 1920
Term Limits v Thornton 1995	Philadelphia II v. Gregoire 1996	Line Item Veto Clinton v NY 1998	CRS Report Durbin May, 1995	Cities with Initiatives	States with Initiatives
States with Referendums	Public Support for Initiatives	California Citizens' Assembly	How Democratic Was Athens?	E-voting and Elections	Contingency Initiative Estimate
Reelection	Quotations

Amendment X of the U.S. Constitution
Powers of the States and the People

The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. The first power reserved by the People is the Initiative.

Note: Text added by Section 1.1 of this Amendment is shown as brown underlined characters. It is the appropriate point to start this Initiatives Amendment, and follows the design of many of the State Constitutions.

Amendment X of the U.S. Constitution Powers of the States and the People

Amendment X of the U.S. Constitution
Powers of the States and the People