Wiki User
∙ 11y agoThe states would have too much power.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoWiki User
∙ 11y agoNo.
The purpose of the Constitution was to limit the national government by specifically enumerating the powers it had, leaving the power in the hands of the American people and the individual states.
it didnt. the American revolution happened before the french revolution
The state right was a question of the states relationship to the United states. The first organized government in the US after the American Revolution was under the articles of confederation.
The national government provides money to the states through federal grants.
The National Government
American Revolution
Thomas Jefferson
There was no American Government. There were just the 13 individual states. Union came later.
the national government could not tax the states and or pass federal laws
The biggest problem that was caused by the national debt of the United States of America at the end of the American Revolution was the need to create a tax system. The national debt, at that time, was mainly financed by the country of France.
1781
It's when the government's power was divided between the National a.k.a. Federal government and the states.
He added to the French National debt by supporting the United States during the American Revolution.
Many were encouraged and wanted to fight for a voice in their government.
Many were encouraged and wanted to fight for a voice in their government.
I think you are referring to a Confederacy. In a Confederacy the States hold more power than the national government. This is the form of government the Confederate States espoused during the American Civil War.
The USA was formed near the end of the 18th century following it's victory in the American Revolution and creation of a national government. It should be noted that it declared Independence on July 4th, 1776. However, the American Revolution did not end till the Treaty of Paris (1783). In this treaty, Great Britain recognized the sovereignty of the United States; this solidified the establishment of the United States.