In Article Two, we are told of our rights as electors of governor, senators, and state representatives. It is interesting to me that no one may be forced to serve military duty on election days, except for cases of war or public danger. In Article Three we are told of the distribution of powers, and in Article Four, the Constitution goes into detail about the House of Representatives, the Senate, and Legislative power. This includes the qualifications of senators and representatives, as well as the number of senators and representatives. Next, the Constitution talks about executive power, the council, the secretary, and the treasurer.
Judicial power is explained in Article Six.
Judicial power in the State of Maine belongs to a Supreme Judicial Court, and other courts as the legislature establishes. The Justices of this court must give their opinion upon important questions of law, when required by the governor, council, senate, or house of representatives. Article Seven, deals with the military. In Article Eight, it is stated that the Legislature will require towns to support public education, and it is also their duty to encourage all academies, colleges, and seminaries within the state. Article Nine, gives us general provisions, such as all people elected into places of office provided in the constitution or in any judicial, military, or other office shall be required to take an oath wherein they swear to support the Constitution of the United States and of Maine, so long as they are a citizen of either.