it enabled the federal goverment to collect taxes
It created and ratified the US Constitution.
Federalists
it created an executive branch to inforce laws
No, this is why the Constitution was such a revolutionary idea.
The major problem of the government under the Articles of Confederation was that the national government was unable to enforce its laws. The Articles of Confederation were created on November 15, 1777.
It created and ratified the US Constitution.
it enabled the federal goverment to collect taxes
Federalists
Federalists
The Constitution was designed to solve the major weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. One of the most serious problems was the lack of federal power. The Executive Branch, missing in the Articles, was created to enforce federal laws in the country. The government under the Constitution also had the power to tax. Under the Articles, only state governments could tax due to fears of monarchy and tyranny that might result if the federal government was allowed to tax. However, the federal government had to depend on the states for revenue, which the states did not always give. This was a serious problem because the US had $27 million in war debts. The first sign that the new Constitution was better than the old Articles of Confederation was the Whiskey Rebellion, in which the new government aptly showed its ability to enforce its laws.
it created an executive branch to inforce laws
No, this is why the Constitution was such a revolutionary idea.
The major problem of the government under the Articles of Confederation was that the national government was unable to enforce its laws. The Articles of Confederation were created on November 15, 1777.
They had a problem with the Constitution but not the Articles. The Articles gave them as much power as independent nations and it also was rushed.
The Articles of Confederation. But this system failed because it tied the states together loosely, and for the most part they were mini-countries, having each their own money systems and trade laws.
everything
Too much power to the States. They ended up destroying each-others economies.