Article Four of the United States Constitution
Article four of the United States Constitution describes the relationship between federal and state powers.
Section one of Article four is known as the Full Faith and Credit clause, requiring the acknowledgement of each state's actions by the other states.
Section three of Article four is known as the Property clause, giving the federal government plenary, supreme, non-exclusive jurisdiction over lands owned by the federal government. These lands include BLM land and national forests, parks, monuments, recreation or wilderness areas.
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Article Five (United States Constitution) | Article Five of the United States Constitution | Article One (United States Constitution) | Article One of the United States Constitution | Article Seven (United States Constitution) | Article Seven of the United States Constitution | Article Six (United States Constitution) | Article Six of the United States Constitution | Article Three (United States Constitution) | Article Three of the United States Constitution | Article Two (United States Constitution) | Article Two of the United States Constitution | United States Constitution/Article Five | United States Constitution/Article One | United States Constitution/Article Six | United States Constitution/Article Three | United States Constitution/Article Two
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