Ask the Constitution.
Search Constitution 2.0 in your own browser. Every result is verbatim text from a ratified article, with a link to that article. Your question is matched in this page and is not sent anywhere.
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How this works, and what it cannot tell you
What it does: a keyword search over the 47 ratified articles of Constitution 2.0, available after the source check passes. Type an article number — 43, or Article 11B — to jump straight to it.
What it returns: the article's exact text. Nothing is written, rewritten or summarised, so a result cannot say something the Constitution does not say. That is a narrow guarantee about the text, and it is the only one this tool makes.
Checked in your browser: the page fetches the published source, hashes it, and confirms every stored quote is an exact substring of those bytes. Search waits for that check to pass. If the check fails or is unavailable, results stay closed and you can read the Constitution directly.
What it cannot tell you: whether the Constitution addresses a subject. A poor match means this search did not find suitable wording — the text may still cover it in words the search missed. Browse the articles or ask a person.
Semantic search is unavailable for 2.0. Vectors were rebuilt from this exact corpus with the same in-browser model. They passed self-retrieval 47/47, but a seated set of natural questions reached only 9 of 14 with the expected article in the top three, and the bar was all fourteen. Rather than ship a confident-looking search that misses, it is switched off and said plainly. The previous version's vectors were not relabelled as 2.0.
Your question: it is matched here in the page and is not sent anywhere. The page itself loads ordinary assets from this site, as any page does.