well the Articles of Confederation lasted from 1781 to1789
The Articles of Confederation created a very weak federal government. After being ruled by Britain for so long, the last thing the colonists wanted was a government that reflected a monarchy. The Articles of Confederation failed to give government many different powers, including the power to tax and the power to build an army. Many saw the problems associated with the Articles of Confederation through lack of revenue and the absence of a strong military to quash rebellions that were becoming common.
Under the Articles of Confederation, the term of the President was one year.
well the articles of confederation lasted from 1781 to1789
7 months
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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
one year
the articles of confederation and the constitution are both the same because they both are written and the difference is that they tell different things. and i dont know but i just wanted to do something so i took a long shot at it
No such articles exist. Tornadoes do not last long enough for articles to be written about them as they occur.
The US government was created by fed-up Englishmen who wanted a change from the oppressive monarch of their country. The original document was the Articles of Confederation, but they added the Bill of Rights to that. Over the years, we have evolved a long Constitution, constantly being "edited" by the addition of new amendments.
It was the revising the articles of confederation which was the united states' first government after the revolutionary war. The reason the met at Philidalphia was to revise the articles of confederation and make a more centralized government.
Madison, along with a core of men, was involved in the very start of the revolution. The revolution was produced by a group of men who interacted with each other to create a nation. He wasn't involved in the revolution and since 1776 had taken part in VA government as much as he was involved in the creation of the constitution and the Bill Of Rights. He was all ready in Congress when the convention was called. In a letter to Washington he had outlined the most important points that were to be debated in the convention. He had studied the different republics and wrote long essays comparing governments. He was ready to create a constitution.