well they didn't make it easy but they made it easier. the articles of comfederatiuon were made of laws that were supported by many states (remember, there were only 13 at the time). that made it easier to resolve conflict between the states. nut, in the end the Articles of Confederation did not really work out. there were stil many problems between the larger and smaller states.
True
One thing that is true about the Congress under the Articles of Confederation is that the Congress was mandated to maintain an army and navy.
Congress could not tax and it could not control or interfere with trade between the individual states.
The constitution actually gave power to the congress the articles did not give to much power
There was an executive under the Articles of Confederation, but he was a mere figurehead and he had no power, unlike the current President. The president under the Articles was elected by the Continental Congress instead of the Electoral College.
Congress under the Articles of Confederation could
congress under the articles of confederation could not congress under the articles of confederation could not
True
congress under the articles of confederation could NOT
One thing that is true about the Congress under the Articles of Confederation is that the Congress was mandated to maintain an army and navy.
Congress could not tax and it could not control or interfere with trade between the individual states.
Congress could not tax and it could not control or interfere with trade between the individual states.
Congress could not tax and it could not control or interfere with trade between the individual states.
they were not able to tax, control, or interfere with the trade between two individuals
The constitution actually gave power to the congress the articles did not give to much power
Congress under the Articles of Confederation could
There was an executive under the Articles of Confederation, but he was a mere figurehead and he had no power, unlike the current President. The president under the Articles was elected by the Continental Congress instead of the Electoral College.