It has always been God.
Except in the case of the Constitution. The Great Governor of the World probably refers to "The Lord Jesus Christ" according to several previous State Constitutions).
Please see the Virginia Fundamental Orders of 1639. Since there is no "religious test" according to Article VI of the Constitution of the United States (a different document) the idea that non-Christians could hold office is quite possible.
Since non-Christians would not see Jesus = God, then the great governor of the world probably refers to Jesus Christ, or more accurately, his Vicar on Earth Pope Pius VI, who was subsequently deposed and imprisoned by Napoleon Bonaparte.
The Articles of Confederation two successes were that the American colonists fought and defeated Great Britain. Because of doing this, they gained independence. By the end of the Confederation era, Congress created a bureaucracy to administer the day-to-day affairs of the government that we see today.
Roger Sherman http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Sherman
Either the Great Compromise or the Virginia Plan
vfwgwh
Small states didnt like it because they wouldnt be represented well. The New Jersey Plan had equal representation for all states, but then large states were upset, so the Great Compromise met in the middle, one house with equal representation and one with representation determined by population.
see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Articles_of_Confederation
United States and Great Britain
northwest ordince
The Articles of Confederation two successes were that the American colonists fought and defeated Great Britain. Because of doing this, they gained independence. By the end of the Confederation era, Congress created a bureaucracy to administer the day-to-day affairs of the government that we see today.
On November 15, 1777, the second Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union. Still at war with Great Britain, the colonists were not eager to establish another powerful national government. Three-and-a-half years passed before the states ratified (approved of) the Articles.
Roger Sherman http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Sherman
Either the Great Compromise or the Virginia Plan
*WOW! [T]he Great Governor of the world was mentioned in the thirteenth article of the Articles of Confederation. It had to be Adam whose first name was Adam and its last name was Adam (so the story goes. A second more imperfect human was invented to supplant the Original Creators purpose. Eve.) I venture to make an amended, educated guess: [T]he great Governor of this New World Order has to be the perpetuity created through George Washington,s Last Will and Testament. General George Washington's District of Columbia! Women of War
vfwgwh
vfwgwh
vfwgwh
The Articles of Confederation was the document that established the 13 independent, soverign states: the original 13 colonies. It also set up a "stepping-stone" to the Constitution. :)Niceguymike