first they got rid of George Washington and the british they don,t want it no more
james madison
He did not Ike it I can tell you that. He was a man with federalist ideals, and pushed for a strong central government, which the confederation did not supply.
Hand sanitizer will not get rid of warts.
bleach it
I think what is meant is how the human heart can get rid of excess potassium! But it is the kidneys not the heart that gets rid of things!
james madison
In a sense.The Constitutional Convention, in itself, did not replace the Articles of Confederation. The Constitution was created at the Convention and it was based upon some of the ideals that the Articles of Confederation had, but had changed many things.So, in a sense, no. The Constitutional Convention did notreplace the Articles of Confederation, but the Constitution that was created then did.
discuss revising the Article of Confederation. (APEX)
He did not Ike it I can tell you that. He was a man with federalist ideals, and pushed for a strong central government, which the confederation did not supply.
No, 9/13 was required to pass a law. However all 13 had to be in agreement to Amend the Articles of Confederation which is why it took years to get rid of the poorly run government.
The Articles of Confederation were in effect; they weren't very good at keeping the peace, so they got rid of them and wrote the Constitution.
www.selfgrowth.com/articles/What_Is_FIA_CSNA.html
The representatives knew going into it that a change was needed. They either had to improve the articles or get rid of them completely. Hamilton was trying to focus the representatives on the task at hand.
Simple question - have you actually used the item in two years? If not, get rid of it. Don't think "but I may use it in the future" just get rid of it.
Get rid of the Democrats and Republicans Vote for third party
Absolutely! You wouldn't get rid of your children, so it wouldn't make sense to get rid of a cat or dog.
Basically, the angry farmers who were rebelling posed a threat to all citizens. This raised more awareness to their debt situations. Wikipedia puts it best, "Ultimately, the uprising was the climax of a series of events of the 1780s that convinced a powerful group of Americans that the national government needed to be stronger so that it could create uniform economic policies and protect property owners from infringements on their rights by local majorities." People started to question whether state sovereignty was the best form of government for the country.