The tenth amendment of the Constitution of the United States reserves all powers that are not specifically given to the federal government to the states. Does not specify which rights; however, gambling is not mentioned in the US Constitution and therefore is a state matter.
No. The Bill of Rights did promise rights and freedom for the citizens of the states but not the Articles of Confederation.
The states have the right to govern land transactions. They also make laws to specifically carry out constitutional rights and duties.
Shays's Rebellion
The Articles provided states' rights, but lacked a strong central government.
protect states rights
Bill of Rights
obligation and duties of state, remuniciation of citizenship, deprivation of citizenship
The declaration of rights, unlike the declaration of independence , more so states the rights of the people, than rather discuss ideas on paper.
It was meant to tell the people of the United States what rights we had. But now the government is wiping their butts with it and striping us of every right we once had. (EmpKing001)
James Madison originally introduced the 10 amendments later called the Bill of Rights to Congress as a series of legislative articles. Though 12 articles were introduced, 10 were ratified by the states, forming the Bill of Rights.
Flaws of the Articles of Confederation: Denied a centralized national government; it denied it the power to tax or to regulate trade, not only between the United States and other nations, but also between the states. The Articles of Confederation were meant to put States' Rights over the rights of the National GovernmentThe greatest flaw of the Articles of Confederation was that all the power belonged to the states. For example: the U.S. federal government had debts to repay but had no means of enforcing or raising taxes in the states. Furthermore the articles made it nearly impossible to amend the Articles themselves so no problems no matter how glaring could be fixed.
Flaws of the Articles of Confederation: Denied a centralized national government; it denied it the power to tax or to regulate trade, not only between the United States and other nations, but also between the states. The Articles of Confederation were meant to put States' Rights over the rights of the National GovernmentThe greatest flaw of the Articles of Confederation was that all the power belonged to the states. For example: the U.S. federal government had debts to repay but had no means of enforcing or raising taxes in the states. Furthermore the articles made it nearly impossible to amend the Articles themselves so no problems no matter how glaring could be fixed.