for a lawmaking body
· They were established by the same people· Both were the official government of the United States· Both were the laws of the United States government· Both called the nation the United States of America
Actually no. I thought he did, but while researching for a school project I realized he was already dispatched to be an ambassador to France before the second continental congress accepted the plan. On the final document, I cannot find any mention of Ben Franklin signing it.
The articles did not include the power to tax by A1
It created a stronger federal government that would be superior in many but not all ways to the state governments. The Articles of Confederation simply created a loos conglomeration of the states each acting as if it were a country of its own. In many ways the states could not get along with one another, such as in areas of interstate commerce. Something had to be done to make the states co-operate with one another so the stronger federal system was created.
A strong federal government. People were scared that this would end up bringing them back under a rule similar to England.
for a lawmaking body
· They were established by the same people· Both were the official government of the United States· Both were the laws of the United States government· Both called the nation the United States of America
· They were established by the same people· Both were the official government of the United States· Both were the laws of the United States government· Both called the nation the United States of America
They are similiar but the Articles of Confederation were mostly dealt with the arguments of the South against the North, not to England. But yes they are similiar.
The Articles of Confederation showed that people feared a strong government similar to the monarchy in Britain.
Off hand I would say none of it. Native American philosophy towards life and governance is completely opposite to the European viewpoint.
a. support a federal system of government b. maintain the importance of a strong chief executive c.provide a system of checks and balances d.support limitations on governmental power
The first type of government in the US was formed in 1775. This is the US Merchant Marine, or the Maritime Administration. They were the ones who had the task of making sure the military groups had supplies to fight the war, and make sure cargo was safely getting across the ocean. Following the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the delegates to the Continental Congress formed a committee to devise a system of government for the newly independent colonies, now states. In 1777 the committee presented a plan called the Articles of Confederation, which set up a national government similar to the structure and operation of government as established under the Second Continental Congress. The Articles were ratified by all the states by March, 1781, and became our first system of government.
The Articles of Confederation were written the way they were to create a weak central government and give most of the power to the individual states. This was a reaction to the strong central authority of the British government prior to the American Revolution, and a desire to prevent a similar concentration of power in the new government. However, this system ultimately proved to be ineffective in governing the country, leading to the creation of the Constitution.
This question is kinda hard to understand. Maybe you could view different questions similar to it.
Actually no. I thought he did, but while researching for a school project I realized he was already dispatched to be an ambassador to France before the second continental congress accepted the plan. On the final document, I cannot find any mention of Ben Franklin signing it.
The articles did not include the power to tax by A1