Hey man, your a cheater, and I know this because I did to, but its wrng, and you know it. My school figured it out using a program ive never heard of, and I got suspended. So DONT BE STUPID!!!!
Because the national governer had to limit for so he could get the under articles for life and get what he orderd so likely he would have no limits
state governments
The Articles left most of the power in the state governments due to fears of recreating a strong central power like the British Monarchy. A+LS: within the states
The Article of Confederation gave more power to the state government than the national government because the national government had few power.
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.
No. After the Brittish strong authority, the Articles of Confederation were designed to have a weak federal (national) government, with strong state governments. In fact, the federal government had no power of compulsion over the states: states could choose not to follow federal law
No, the Articles of Confederation did not have a national court system. Moreover, under the Articles of Confederation, the Congress had limited power to regulate trade.
Federalism, seperation of powers, checks and balances, limited government
state governments
federal
The Court has limited the power of the national government over the state governments.
it placed strict limits on the federal governments power
the national gov. had too much power in some areas and the states had to much power in others. for example, the states had the power to print their own currency, which led to confusion for travelers because they had to stop and trade one states coins for anothers.
it limited the power of states to regulatebusinesses
it limited the power of states to regulate business
It limited the power of states to regulate businesses
The 13 State Governments held nearly all of the power under the Articles of Confederation.
National