Under the Articles of Confederation, the individual states acted like individual countries and could not get along with one another in many areas, especially in matters of interstate commerce and taxation. In order to preserve the union of the states a strong federal government that would be superior to state governments was needed.
There is no amendment in the US Constitution regarding State governments being no longer necessary. What the US Constitution does say is that whatever the US Constitutions laws do not cover, belong to the individual States to determine.
they decided to do the constitution
The judicial branch.
they decided to do the constitution
The constitution gives the framework for the government and courts.
In the US, from the constitution. Back in the 18th century, when the constitution was written, it was decided how our government would be chosen and what positions it would include, and essentially we follow that idea and vote on or otherwise appoint our government
checks and balances between the branches of government.
The fact that they AREN'T mentioned in the Constitution leaves the issue open to interpretation. Some people saw a need, decided a local gov. was the solution, and that the Constitution didn't say you couldn't do it, so they created a local gov.
The governments decided to introduce a gold licence so people won't bother coming because you had to pay to mine for gold
Fifty five men met in the state house in Philadelphia to do something about the articles of confederation and it was decided to write a new foundation for government. So, from May to September they worked on the constitution.
Connecticut is known as the Constitution state. As a result, all elections are decided by the public at large. Amendments to the state constitution also have to be validated by the public.
In the United States, the Government ultimately gets its power from the people. If everyone in America decided they wouldn't be ruled anymore, the Government would be powerless. Then, of course, there is the power money can bring...