A+ TrueUnder the Articles of Confederation each state had only one cotes regardless of its population. Some states had 3 or 4 delegates but they still only got one vote.
true
State Legislatures
The Articles of Confederation was the first constitution and to have new central government. States did not give up much of their power. They only had 1 vote in Congress. However, there was only one branch of the central government and that was Congress. The states still conducted the state government for their state.
false!
- Had a few powers - Each state had one vote in congress - could not coin money - Could not enforce laws
the Articles of Confederation
Collect taxes from state. ;]
each state had an equal vote
The Congress decided to convene a session to revise the Articles of Confederation in the Philidelhlpia State House or now called Independence Hall, Philidelphia, Pennslylvanaia.
Under the Articles of Confederation the federal government was structured so that Delegates were chosen by state legislatures, and each state had one vote in Congress.
State Legislatures
Each state was sovereign under the articles of confederation. The states also retained freedom and independence and were allowed to formulate their own laws.
The Articles of Confederation had only 1 branch the legislative branch. Each state only got one vote in Congress, no matter how small the population. The Articles of Confederation was soon turned into the constitution.
The articles of confederation
State Legislatures
Arguments
One main feature of the Articles of Confederation was that each state had one vote in Congress. Another feature was the obvious lack of a federal system.
States were not obligated to do anything that Congress asked under the Articles. Congress had no power to force the states to do anything.