Collection of Ratify Cliparts (31)

The image is a red rubber stamp with the word "APPROVED" written in white capital letters. The word is written in a bold, sans-serif font and is surrounded by a red border. The stamp has a circular shape with a slightly raised edge. There are also small white stars scattered around the edges of the stamp, giving it a starry appearance. The background is white, making the red color stand out.

The image is a square-shaped stamp with a red rubber stamp on it. The stamp has the word "APPROVED" written in white capital letters at the top, followed by "CERAPOVED" in smaller letters. Below the word, there is a red checkmark in the center. The checkmark is slightly tilted to the right, indicating that it is a checkmark. The background of the stamp is white.

This 19th-century engraving visualizes the United States as a row of state pillars, with Virginia and New Hampshire operating levers-highlighting their outsized influence in early presidential elections.

The image is an illustration of two hands shaking over a contract. The contract is in the center of the image, with the word "contract" written on it in bold letters. The hands are intertwined and appear to be in a handshake. The background is a hexagon-shaped design with different colors and shapes. On either side of the contract, there are two purple folders with a green button on the front. The overall color scheme is bright and vibrant, with shades of pink, blue, green, and yellow.

The image is a black and white illustration of the ratification of the Constitution. It shows a group of columns with the names of the states of the United States written on them. The columns are arranged in a row and are of different sizes and shapes. On the right side of the image, there is a large gavel with a handle and a head that is tilted upwards. The gavel is resting on a pedestal. The text above the gavel reads "The struggle for ratification of Constitution was both a direct, unabashed contest for votes and a complex, impressive argument about politics and constitutional theory. It was the first

The image is a map of the United States of America, with each state colored in a different shade of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple. The states are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with the majority of the states in red and the rest of the country in blue. The map also shows the percentage of people living in each state, with some areas in red, while others in green and blue. There is also a small map of Canada in the bottom right corner of the image.

The image is a cartoon illustration of a young girl wearing a headset. She has blonde hair tied up in a bun on top of her head and is wearing a red dress with a yellow bowtie. She is smiling and has her arms stretched out to the sides, as if she is giving a thumbs up or making a point. The background is white.

The image is a rectangular panel with a textured background. The text reads "United, We Stand - Divided, We Fall." Below the text, there is a row of six columns with the names of the United States of America written on them. The columns are arranged in a symmetrical pattern, with each column having a different color and design. The colors range from red, blue, yellow, and green, with some being gold, silver, and black. The background has a rough, textured appearance, giving the panel a vintage feel. The overall color scheme of the panel is predominantly gold and red, with hints

The image is a title slide for an article titled "Article 7: Ratification". It has a white background and black text. The title of the article is written in large, bold font at the top of the slide. Below the title, there is a subtitle that reads "Nine of the Thirteen states had to Ratify, or approve, the constitution before it could go into effect". The subtitle is in smaller font size and is centered on the slide in the middle of the image.

The image is a circular logo with a yellow background and a black border. In the center of the logo, there is a black symbol of a radioactive symbol. The symbol is in the shape of a circle with four interconnected circles, each representing a different element of the radioactive symbol - a circle, a square, and a triangle. The circles are arranged in a symmetrical pattern, with the largest circle in the center and the smaller circles on either side. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.

The image is a cartoon illustration of a white rabbit with a red nose and mouth. The rabbit has two red horns on its head and a brown pipe sticking out of its mouth. Its eyes are closed and its mouth is slightly open, as if it is yawning. The background is plain white.

The image is a graphic representation of the ratification of the Constitution. It has a blue background with red and white polka dots. In the center of the image, there is a text that reads "Ratification: The first state that ratified the Constitution was Delaware. The ninth state to ratify the Constitution is New Hampshire, and this made the Constitution the country's new laws. Eventually, all of the thirteen states ratified the constitution." Below the text, there are three red, white, and blue fireworks. The fireworks are arranged in a symmetrical pattern, with the largest fireworks at the bottom and the smallest at the top.

A 17th-century classroom scene showing a tutor leading a lesson with students gathered around a table, studying maps and documents.

The image is a graphic design with a purple background and white text. In the center, there is an illustration of a stack of newspapers. The newspapers are arranged in a neat stack and appear to be old and worn. The text above the illustration reads "To encourage people to vote for (ratify) the Constitution, New York newspapers printed a series of 85 essays. We call these essays the Federalist Papers."

The image is a world map in a light blue color. The map is in a simple, minimalist style with no other elements in the background. The continents and oceans are outlined in a darker shade of blue, creating a contrast against the white background. There are no other countries or continents visible in the map, but the rest of the world is also outlined in light blue. The image appears to be a representation of the continents and their capitals.

The image is a black and white illustration of a column with the text "Boston, Saturday, February 9. The Grand Federal Edifice. With the highest satisfaction we announce to the public, that the Convention of this Commonwealth, on Wednesday at five o'clock, P.M. AS. SENTEDTO, and on Thursday Ratified the Constitution, proposed by the late Federal." The column is decorated with the letters "D.E.L." and "N.E." in a decorative font. The background of the image is white, and the text is in black. The illustration is in a vintage style

The image shows a family of three - a boy, a girl, and a baby. The boy is on the right side of the image, wearing a green polo shirt and khaki pants. He has short brown hair and is smiling at the camera. The girl is standing next to him, wearing an orange shirt and blue skirt. She has blonde curly hair and a big smile on her face. The baby is sitting on the ground in front of her, with a pink dress and a flower crown on its head. The background is white.

The image is a graphic design with a red background and white text. In the center of the image, there is a black and white illustration of the letter "S" with a flower in the middle. The letter is surrounded by a green and yellow floral design. The text above the illustration reads "Article VII says the Constitution will be the law if nine states ratify (accept) it."

The image is a black and white illustration of a set of six columns with the text "The Ninth Pillar erected! The ratification of the Conventions of nine States, hall be sufficient for the establishmentment of this Confirmation, between the States to ratifying the fame. Art. vi. Incipient Magni Procedere Menses. It is not up it will rule. The attraction must be irresistible." The illustration is accompanied by a quote from the New York State government that reads, "The ratification of this Constitution, between states to ratify the fame." The quote is written in a cursive font and is centered on

The image is a cartoon illustration of a man holding a blank white paper. The man is wearing a white shirt with a red tie and black pants. He has a black cap on his head and is smiling at the camera. The background is transparent. The image appears to be a flat design.

A clean, modern yellow gavel and sound block icon-perfect for representing law, rulings, or auctions.

When it’s time to ratify, make your choice clear-circle “Yes!” and move forward with confidence.

The image is a cartoon illustration of a man with a big smile on his face. He is wearing a blue shirt and a red bandana around his neck. He has a purple banner that reads "Gas Tax" on his left arm. His right arm is raised in the air, as if he is about to take a bite out of the ground. His left arm is stretched out to the side and his right arm has a fist clenched into fists. His head is tilted downwards and his eyes are wide open, giving the impression that he is shouting or shouting. There are several small brown coins scattered around him, suggesting that he

A simple yet powerful illustration of two hands clasping-universal shorthand for deal-making, unity, and mutual respect.

A bold, distressed rubber-stamp style seal emphasizing formal approval-perfect for legal, legislative, or compliance contexts.

The image is a green rubber stamp with the word "PASSED" written in white capital letters. The word is written in a bold, sans-serif font and is surrounded by five stars. The stamp appears to be old and worn, with some areas of the edges frayed and discolored. The background is white, making the green color of the stamp stand out.

A bold, patriotic reminder that your participation in elections makes a real difference.

A stylized yellow ballot box with a paper vote sliding in, symbolizing active participation in democratic elections.

Benjamin Franklin reimagined in pop-art style, sporting a casual t-shirt with his iconic spectacles and signature.

Staying on top of deadlines: a professional reviews upcoming dates to prioritize tasks and meet commitments.

A stylized contract with a bold “SIGN HERE” prompt-visual reminder of the critical final step in formal agreements.