The answer is the Articles of Confederation. But, the person who just gave their answer, probably would get a headache just thinking about it while they're sitting in their trailer eating porkrinds because they don't care about academics, and clearly, their life is going nowhere! :)
The adoption of the constitution in the United States pretty much guaranteed a war with England. This was the main argument against it.
There were many arguments made against the adoption of the United States Constitution. The most widely expressed argument was the fact that a centralized government system could weaken the rights and freedoms of the people throughout the country that the document was intended to provide for.
The Bill of Rights was passed due to the objections of the anti-federalists. They protested that the Constitution does not contain a list of rights for the citizens of the United States.
it had to be nine states to approve the constitution before it became a law HI
They were called Federalists.
Articles of Confederation
all depts contracted before the adoption of the constitution are valid against the united states under the constitution :)
The newly independent states were joined by the Articles of Confederation before the Constitution. The Articles of Confederation served as the first governing document of the United States from 1781 to 1789, but it was eventually replaced by the Constitution due to its weaknesses in providing a strong central government.
The Constitution said that the states were joined forever.
true.
The Constitution said that the states were joined forever.
As of 1789 and the adoption of the constitution the United States has been a democracy.
what two states joined the union in 1912the two states that joined the union in 1912 was the states of Arizona and New Mexico what two states joined the union in 1912the two states that joined the union in 1912 was the states of Arizona and New Mexico
Wisconsin
The Federalists
They Anti-Federalists. Because of this they successfully pushed for the inclusion of a Bill of Rights after the adoption of the Constitution.
The Constitution of the United States was established in 1788 and initially included 13 states. These states were the original colonies that declared independence from Great Britain. Over time, additional states joined the Union, but the Constitution itself was ratified by these 13 states.