One would of them would be Shay's Rebellion.
because Maryland didn't accept the article until 1781 as result usa had a official government
Essentially, the state governments held most of the power under the Articles of Confederation. The founding fathers wanted to keep as far away from a monarchy like Britain's, which gave nearly all power to the central government, as possible. As a result of the terms of the Articles of Confederation, though, each state functioned almost like its own individual country instead of a component of the United States, the central government couldn't do anything about it, and the entire country faced economic issues because the central government couldn't tax its people.
i thought it was that James Madison made up the Virginia plan because he thought it was better. Then the delegates saw that the plan would be better if revised so both sides of the conflict gets what they want.
The Constitution was designed to solve the major weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. One of the most serious problems was the lack of federal power. The Executive Branch, missing in the Articles, was created to enforce federal laws in the country. The government under the Constitution also had the power to tax. Under the Articles, only state governments could tax due to fears of monarchy and tyranny that might result if the federal government was allowed to tax. However, the federal government had to depend on the states for revenue, which the states did not always give. This was a serious problem because the US had $27 million in war debts. The first sign that the new Constitution was better than the old Articles of Confederation was the Whiskey Rebellion, in which the new government aptly showed its ability to enforce its laws.
No chief executive-no dictatorNo national courts-no single court to declare result of a trialCongress has the power to declare war-only congress can declare war on another country, the president cannot without the approval of congressCongress has the power to make treaties-congress can choose alliesLaws need approval of states-the states can vote whether to ratify a law or notThe power of the Government is extremely limited!
many revisions of the Articles to strengthen the national government
The state of the country under the Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation did not give Congress the power to tax. As a result, Congress could only ask the individual states for donations to support their activities.
They redistributed most of the power to the States, it's been said the Confederacy died of States' Rights.
because Maryland didn't accept the article until 1781 as result usa had a official government
The Articles of Confederation establish no protocols between the states and the federal government. Important matters such as the ability to raise taxes or assemble troops, should the need arise, were missing. As a result, a Constitutional Convention was called, initially to smooth out the problems with the Articles, but eventually they ended up drafting an entirely new document, the Constitution of the United States.
The U.S. ConstitutionThough the official purpose of the Constitutional Convention was to revise the Articles of Confederation the convention culminated with the signing of a new document, the U.S. Constitution.
The Articles of Confederation, the first form of central US government, were approved by the states in 1781, but proved too weak to be workable. The US Constitution replaced the Articles in 1787.
There was no executive under the Articles of Confederation because the Founding Fathers feared the return of tyranny. The Founding Fathers were very cautious not to create a new "king"- that was exactly why they had separated from England. so as a result, there was no executive to carry out the laws passed by Congress. This lack of a leader caused much confusion.
The result of the weakness of the confederation government was a disorganized economy that lacked the ability to pay for itself.
In 1786, the US Government was organized around the Revolutionary War Articles of Confederation. But even then, just a few years after the end of the Revolution, it was obvious that the Articles of Confederation weren't working, and there was a movement to convene another Continental Congress to revise them. That Congress met in 1787, but we today refer to it as the Constitutional Convention, because that was the result. Not a revision of the Articles, but an entirely new Constitution that would guide the country forward.
The Constitution was designed to solve the major weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation. One of the most serious problems was the lack of federal power. The Executive Branch, missing in the Articles, was created to enforce federal laws in the country. The government under the Constitution also had the power to tax. Under the Articles, only state governments could tax due to fears of monarchy and tyranny that might result if the federal government was allowed to tax. However, the federal government had to depend on the states for revenue, which the states did not always give. This was a serious problem because the US had $27 million in war debts. The first sign that the new Constitution was better than the old Articles of Confederation was the Whiskey Rebellion, in which the new government aptly showed its ability to enforce its laws.