I nedd this anwer either
Most power remained with the state governments.
Under the Article of Confederation each state remained independent.
The First Continental Congress met in 1774. They did not get much done and, after a time, agreed to adjourn, go home and discover the attitudes of the people, and meet again in 1775. This Second Continental Congress remained in session, adopted the Declaration of Independence, and the Articles of Confederation. After adopting the Articles the Second Continental Congress evolved into the Confederation Congress and remained in business until supplanted by the new government created under the US Constitution, which began in 1789.
The Southern German States of BADEN, WÜRTTEMBERG, BAVARIA, and some smaller districts remained outside of the Prussian-led North German Confederation.
There was no foreign policy, and states printed their own currency. The federal government could not tax; there was no Federal Army, no judicial system, and a lack of national compulsive power over states. It was a weak alliance, it needed approval from 9 of all 13 states to be amended, no executive or judicial branch, only a one house congress where every state had 1 vote. It couldn't regulate interstate trade, impose taxes, or coin money. They also had no leader to run the country.
Most power remained with the state governments.
Under the Article of Confederation each state remained independent.
In the Confederation, states retained power of the nation, so sovereignty remained only in the states. In the Constitution, the Representatives, President, and people had more power.
Under the Articles of Confederation, each state sent delegates to Congress, which had only one house instead of the House of Representatives and Senate that the modern American government has. There was no national head of state, and each state was governed individually. Congress had limited power and it did not have the power to tax, as that power and many others remained with individual states.
The First Continental Congress met in 1774. They did not get much done and, after a time, agreed to adjourn, go home and discover the attitudes of the people, and meet again in 1775. This Second Continental Congress remained in session, adopted the Declaration of Independence, and the Articles of Confederation. After adopting the Articles the Second Continental Congress evolved into the Confederation Congress and remained in business until supplanted by the new government created under the US Constitution, which began in 1789.
The Articles of Confederation were the first attempt to provide a central government for the United States, but it proved to be too weak. The authors of the Articles, like many Americans, were afraid of creating too strong a central government. Having just defeated England in the Revolutionary War and having won their independence from England's strong government, Americans wanted to be sure that the government they established would not be so strong as to take away their liberties and to interfere in their local affairs. The Articles provided a weak central government in which the real power remained in the hands of the states.
The Articles of Confederation were eliminated and replaced by the US Constitution. The additions added to the US Constitution which were absent within the Articles of Confederation include consenting powers, the type of national government, the division of powers in the national government, the mode of representation in the national government, power of congress, national government revenue raising, enforcement of federal laws, judiciary and resolution of cases and conflicts, prohibitions of congress, prohibitions and requirements of the states, and amendment capabilities.
the colonists would have lost their rights and probably would've been pushed around again
Before the Constitution was adopted, the United States of America operated under a weaker structure laid out in the Articles of Confederation. The articles of Confederation described how the several states would interact with each other and with a weak Confederation government. The replacement of the Articles of Confederation by the Constitution did not by and large effect the status of state laws. Each State had its own laws and these continued in force until modified by the various State legislatures.
The British Sovereign coin is made from gold. The Shah was the sovereign ruler of Iran. Under the Articles of Confederation, each state remained more or less a sovereign entity.
Under the Articles of Confederation, the United States Congress could pass laws. The best known of those laws was The Old North West Ordinance which set up surveying. Much of the United States has Townships 6 miles by 6 miles. These are divided into 36 sections 1 mile on each side. The Congress also arranged for the government under the present constitution to have its capital in New York City for 10 years and Philadelphia for 5 years before it moved to a permanent capital. Congress can no longer pass laws under the Articles of Confederation. The laws and provisions of the Articles remained in effect unless and until repealed by the present constitution or congress.
they thought that state government should be more powerful than national gov.