So that one gov't can't controll another. This might be right so yea...
They saw that it was important that no group and no individual should accumulate too much power. They also wanted change to be possible, but to take time.
To make sure that no one single branch of government (executive, legislative, judicial) could overpower another, hence the creation of our checks and balances system
Figure it out kids!
yes it is true
needs of eastern and western states <--WRONG to balance the interests of large and small states <--CORRECT
It was during John Marshall's tenure as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court that the court earned it's rightful place in the balance of power in the national government. During his time, the court decided on nearly 50 constitutional cases.
If there are central and state governments, there is always a balance of power. The balance may be tilted in favour of one or the other though.
It was Shays' Rebellion that tipped the scales in favor of the convention. The rebellion, which lasted from August of 1786 to June of 1787, was led by Daniel Shays.
a stronger national government
yes it is true
They established a system of checks and balances whereby they hoped to balance the different areas of government and prevent one area from taking over.
Two things happened: 1. The Articles of the Confederation were abolished 2. The delegates drafted the Constitution we have today
delegates at the constitutional convention of 1787 agreed to the three-fiths compromise as a way slaves were counted in determining a state's congressional delegation.
In order balance the competing claims of local self-government district interests and national authority, the Constitution assigns certain functions to the federal government and leaves all others to the state.
needs of eastern and western states <--WRONG to balance the interests of large and small states <--CORRECT
It helps the check and balance system to be more efficient.
Id say all of those fighfs about fair voting
The most important challenge that the Constitutional Convention faced was deciding how strong the Central/National government should be and how the states would be represented in the new government.
Veto
The country had no solid way of keeping order and balance. The United States was also very broke, and couldn’t properly get money because there were no taxes.