An executive branch
The Articles provided states' rights, but lacked a strong central government.
The Articles gave the individual states rights, but it lacked a strong central government. There was no unifying national office.
False. The Articles failed precisely because the system lacked a strong central government.
it lacked any real power over the states.
The government under the Articles of Confederation was characterized by a weak central authority, as it lacked the power to levy taxes, regulate commerce, or enforce laws. However, it did allow for the establishment of a postal service and the management of foreign affairs. The statement that the government had strong executive power is false, as there was no executive branch under the Articles. Thus, the government was primarily a confederation of sovereign states with limited federal power.
The Articles provided states' rights, but lacked a strong central government.
The Articles gave the individual states rights, but it lacked a strong central government. There was no unifying national office.
There was not enough power given to the Federal Government.
The government only had one branch and lacked the ability to tax and draft.
The greatest weakness of the Articles of Confederation was the lack of central government. Some states even went to war with each other before the constitution came into effect.
The first central government of the United States was established under the Articles of Confederation, which was ratified in 1781. This arrangement created a loose confederation of the thirteen states, with a weak central authority that lacked the power to levy taxes or regulate commerce effectively. The limitations of the Articles led to the Constitutional Convention in 1787, resulting in the creation of the current U.S. Constitution and a stronger federal government.
False. The Articles failed precisely because the system lacked a strong central government.
The American government lacked any real power over the states under The Articles of Confederation. It could not raise enough taxes to pay its debts.
The American government lacked any real power over the states under The Articles of Confederation. It could not raise enough taxes to pay its debts.
The American government lacked any real power over the states under The Articles of Confederation. It could not raise enough taxes to pay its debts.
The American government lacked any real power over the states under The Articles of Confederation. It could not raise enough taxes to pay its debts.
The American government lacked any real power over the states under The Articles of Confederation. It could not raise enough taxes to pay its debts.