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The Constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the United States of America. It superseded the Articles of Confederation, the nation's first constitution. Originally comprising seven articles, it delineates the national frame of government. It is regarded as the oldest written and codified national constitution in force.[1]
Coverage[]
The United States Constitution is featured in The Capital Threat starting in 1 day after people when it is now on permanent display inside the rotunda of the National Archives Building where no one to send it to the security vault during the night. The document is made with parchment and it is preserved in shatterproof sealed encasement, filled with argon, an inert gas that replaces oxygen and moisture-containing air.
In 100 years after people, the encasement seals of the United States Constitution fails allowing air molecules in and the oxygen content increases to 1/2 of 1%. However, no known microorganisms can attack the parchment without at least 2%. Mary Lynn Ritzenthaller stated that it would still have a relatively good airtight and moisture-proof container. This allows the document to be safe for many more years, as long as the roof of the rotunda of the National Archives Building holds up, foreshadowing its fate.
Its fate is revealed in 250 years after people when the rotunda of the National Archives Building collapse after centuries without maintenance, causing the United States Constitution to the elements. While still protected inside it's casement, wind and rain prevent it from destruction except for one, sunlight. The damaging ultraviolet rays of the sun have cause the ink to fade, and within the few years, the words of the United States Constitution are slowly erased from history.