Yes, the Articles of Confederation allowed states to control their own relations with other nations. Each state had the authority to enter into treaties and alliances independently, which often led to conflicts and lack of a unified foreign policy. This decentralization of power was one of the weaknesses that ultimately contributed to the need for a stronger federal government, leading to the drafting of the U.S. Constitution.
They had a problem with the Constitution but not the Articles. The Articles gave them as much power as independent nations and it also was rushed.
they couldnot setup trade among themselfs
they couldnot setup trade among themselfs
Yes, the states were basically 13 separate nations with their own laws, money, and army. The Articles of Confederations barely tied them together.
There is no real central government under the Articles of Confederation. The only centralized governmental institution was the Congress, which only had the power to declare war with other nations
they couldnot setup trade among themselfs
a law or regulation
slavery
Dept
In the articles of confederation, congress could not force states to provide soldiers for an army, this made it more difficult to protect its citizens against foreign threats. Congress tried to make an agreement with spain about keeping the Mississippi river, however it was not ratified, if the us had a strong military, Spanish might have negotatiaged.
Off hand I would say none of it. Native American philosophy towards life and governance is completely opposite to the European viewpoint.
they couldnot setup trade among themselfs
They had a problem with the Constitution but not the Articles. The Articles gave them as much power as independent nations and it also was rushed.
Congress under the Articles of Confederation could
Congress under the Articles of Confederation could
they couldnot setup trade among themselfs
Yes, the states were basically 13 separate nations with their own laws, money, and army. The Articles of Confederations barely tied them together.