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How many delegates did the articles of confederation gave congress?
The Articles of Confederation required unanimous consent of the 13 states to amend it. Two attempts were made to do so, each one failing by one vote.
What was the structure of the legislative body created by the Articles of Confederation?
Congressional state delegates were to be chosen annually.
Why did delegates at the constitutional convention want to change the articles of confederation?
The purpose of the Constitutional Convention was to fix problems in the Articles of Confederation, however, the delegates ended up writing the United States Constitution. The US Constitution was ratified on June 21, 1788.
Articles of confederation allowed each state one vote in congress?
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.
What came after the Articles of Confederation?
The Constitution of the United States of America.
Why were the states asked to send delegates to Philadelphia in 1787?
To change the Articles of Confederation **** The delegates met to deliberate over the NEW government. The Articles of Confederation were too weak and needed "modifying". The delegates met to approve the Constitution. ****
Why were states asked to send delegates to Philadelphia in 1787?
To change the Articles of Confederation **** The delegates met to deliberate over the NEW government. The Articles of Confederation were too weak and needed "modifying". The delegates met to approve the Constitution. ****
Why did 12 states send delagates to Philadelphia in 1787?
To change the Articles of Confederation **** The delegates met to deliberate over the NEW government. The Articles of Confederation were too weak and needed "modifying". The delegates met to approve the Constitution. ****
Why was the Constitutional Convention held?
To amend the Articles of Confederation
Who were the delegates of the articles if confederation?
The Articles of Confederation was written in a joint effort by delegates from each of the thirteen states. The document became effective once it was ratified by all thirteen states. Virgina ratified it first in 1777 and Maryland was the last in 1781.
What meeting was held to change the articles if confederation?
The meeting held to change the Articles of Confederation was the Constitutional Convention, which took place in Philadelphia in 1787. Delegates from twelve of the thirteen states convened to address the weaknesses of the Articles, ultimately leading to the drafting of the United States Constitution. The Convention aimed to create a stronger federal government while balancing the powers of the states.
How many delegates did the articles of confederation gave congress?
The Articles of Confederation required unanimous consent of the 13 states to amend it. Two attempts were made to do so, each one failing by one vote.
Under the Articles of Confederation who chose the federal government and Congress of delegates?
No one. That was the problem that there wasn't a foundation for government, but a loose confederation of states.
The articles of Confederation had to be approved by?
Under the Articles of Confederation, a law could be passed with the 3/4 majority of the states' delegates voting in favor. At the time of the confederation, there were 13 states, so in order to pass a law, there needed to be 9 states voting in favor of it.
What was the structure of the legislative body created by the Articles of Confederation?
Congressional state delegates were to be chosen annually.
Why did delegates at the constitutional convention want to change the articles of confederation?
The purpose of the Constitutional Convention was to fix problems in the Articles of Confederation, however, the delegates ended up writing the United States Constitution. The US Constitution was ratified on June 21, 1788.
What were the delegates who were sent to Philadelphia authorized to do?
The delegates sent to Philadelphia were authorized to revise the Articles of Confederation and to create a new framework for a stronger central government, which ultimately led to the drafting of the United States Constitution during the Constitutional Convention of 1787.
