The phrase "articles under section" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when referring to specific articles that are part of a particular section of a document, law, or regulation.
Example: "The articles under section 5 outline the responsibilities of the board members."
Alternatives: "provisions within section" or "clauses in section".
Leyonhjelm said he believed Kenny's article was unlawful under section 18C and the complaint would "highlight that what he is entitled to say shouldn't be unlawful".
Under Section 5 of Article 21-19 of the French civil code, citizens of states or territories over which France has ever exercised sovereignty or extended a mandate or protectorate may apply immediately for naturalization, without the normal five-year residency requirement.
While preparing for a rally in Burlington, Vermont, he took to Twitter and television and managed to turn the conversation into a debate about whether Cruz, who was born in Calgary, Canada, in 1970, is "a natural-born citizen" and eligible to be President under Section 1 of Article Two of the Constitution.
There is no record of any legally-constituted militia "defending the people against a tyrannical government" under the Constitution--acts it would construe as treason, under Article 3, Section 3 ("Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying War against them, or in adhering to their Enemies, giving them Aid and Comfort").
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Under Article II, Section 1, the power of each state to "appoint" its Presidential electors, "in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct," is plenary.
Under Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution, it is not the president but Congress that shall "regulate commerce with foreign nations".
As a result, the supermajority vote no longer deserves any protection under Article I, Section 5 — if it ever did at all.
"My amendment will provide the first test whether this Congress will defend its own authority under Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution".
The Founders were under the spell of Ancient Rome; they included a senate in the Constitution under Article 1, Section 3; and two hundred and twenty-six years later, we're stuck with it.
