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Idea that a state could outlaw or refuse to obey a law passed by congress?
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
yey yeh hi im gonna tell you but i dont no what this means im dumb
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∙ 13y ago
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What might happen if a state did not like a law passed by Congress in the Articles of Confederation?
States were not obligated to do anything that Congress asked under the Articles. Congress had no power to force the states to do anything.
What compromise did the north and south reach on the slave trade?
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What could a peasant not refuse to do?
a peasant cannot refuse to do is anything because it is an order for him
What were the four severe weaknesses of the articles of confederation that were solved by the constitution?
no federal gov. States could veto or pass any laws they wanted People feared a monarchy a strong central gov. Federal gov. Could not collect tax, states could refuse to pay taxes, States could refuse to obey international treaties ex. Treaty of Parris which ended the rev. War The constitution: states could not refuse to endorse federal treaties and laws Congress was given power to to raise taxes and states could not refuse them Executive branch was created with an elected president who controlled foreign policies Judiciary was to regulate disputes towards the constitution, actions of congress, executive branch, and the various states. Checks and balances structure. I really hope this will help u guys out and I'm really thank full for this program because it has helped me out sooo much in my apush class and sorry for the spelling errors
Why does the president use his power of impoundment?
This power has essentially been removed by the Budget Control Act of 1974. It meant that the president could refuse to spend money appropriated by Congress. See the related link for more information.
How could one of the major organizations within the federal government effectively overcome the supreme courts ruling to allow federal government to outlaw burning a flag?
Congress could propose a constitutional amendment that would outlaw flag burning
Doctrine of Nullification?
states could refuse to obey or enforce federal laws with which they disagreed
What might happen if a state did not like a law passed by Congress in the Articles of Confederation?
States were not obligated to do anything that Congress asked under the Articles. Congress had no power to force the states to do anything.
Why did clinton have conflicts with congress?
Bill Clinton had conflicts with congress because he was a Democratic President and the Republicans controlled Congress. He could get his health care reform bill passed.
Under the Articles of Confederation could central government enforce laws passed by Congress?
no they could not enforce the laws.
What could they see in the ice after the US Congress passed the Clean Air Act?
less melting of the ice.
Under the terms of the Embargo Act passed by Congress?
American ships could not transport goods to foreign ports
Which amendment was passed by Congress so that the Civil Rights Act of 1866 could not be repealed?
14th Amendment
What compromise did the north and south reach on the slave trade?
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Why did the northerners in congress accept California application for statehood while southerners reject it?
The issue was slavery. California was expected to be admitted as a free state. The South knew that with enough more free states, the free states could get an amendment passed to outlaw slavery and so they wanted to prevent that possibility by keeping the number of free and slave states as equal as possible.
In 1921 congress passed a law that limited what?
Responding to xenophobic concerns, Congress passed an emergency law restricting immigration in 1921. Among other provisions, the act established a quota (a proportional share of a total) for nationalities on the basis of their numbers in the U.S. in 1910.
Second continental congress and the Articles of Confederation?
National government with limited powers. Congress could settle conflicts among states, make coins, and borrow money. States had the power to refuse requests, and did not have a president or court system.
