The Preamble is imperative to the constitutional development of the country because it establishes a certain set of goals that the Constitution is aiming to reach: “We the people of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquillity, provide for the common defence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America” (Legal Information Institute, n.d., para. 1). The six objectives expressed in the Preamble represent a framework for the interactions of the government and its people. Thus, the purpose of this paper is to explore the extent to which of the above-mentioned goals was reached in modern US society. A grade ranking (from A to F) will be given each of the goals to show how well the Preamble was implemented into real life. The first objective of the US Constitution, forming a more perfect union, implies the development of a country in which states interact on the basis of friendship, common defence, mutual and general welfare, as well as the security of their liberties. A perfect union was necessary to strengthen the connections between states and achieve a degree of agreement that did not exist before the establishment of the Constitution. However, in terms of reaching a “perfect Union,” the United States can get a C grade because of several important considerations. The latest political developments in the country have shown that the US is as divided as it has never been before. The recent Presidential election divided people living in different states exponentially because of their political affiliations to either of the major parties. Most voters have shown to vote not in support of their chosen candidate but rather to protest the possible election of the opposing one. Because of this, it may seem like the regions of the country are rather differing nations. One of the main reasons for the severe political divisions between states and a weak “perfect union” is explained by the fact that North America is comprised of eleven specific cultural regions that continuously battle for their social political and social supremacy, as proposed by Colin Woodard (2011). According to the scholar, the regions, such as the Deep South or the Far West, have particular cultural characteristics, the understanding of which could facilitate the dialogue and the strengthening of union (Woodard, 2011). Thus, to improve the grade associated with forming a “perfect union” between the states of America and to have productive conversations on issues that divide the nation, it is imperative for people to understand their background and be proactive in solving the problems that divide them. Establishing justice for all citizens of the United States is the second point in the Preamble to the Constitution. The objective is connected to the principles of American democracy contained in the Declaration of Independence that states that “All men are created equal” (Jayne, 1998, p. 109). The Constitution, therefore, aims to make no distinction as to the status and wealth when it comes to citizens being subjected to punishme