0
What else can I help you with?
Who wrote the Articles of Confederation and what was its purpose?
These "Articles" were the precursor to the Constitution. They were written to give the Continental Congress the authority it needed to act as a federation of states united primarily for the defense of the colonies against the tyranny of the British Monarchy.
What does the British retention of forts in the Northwest have to do with the Articles of Confederation?
I'm doing the same paper :P
What British laws caused the Americans to deny the Confederation Congress the power to tax?
Memories of the Stamp Act(s)
How are the first continental congress different by the second?
In the first continental congress delegates decided to boycott all british goods so no colonial goods were shipped and no british good were taken in and they also created a list of grievances In the second continental congress the delegates decided to make a document listing all of America's independence from Britain
Was the second continental congress at the same place that the constitution was adopted?
Yes, most of the time anyway, and when the Congress was meeting in Philadelphia. The building had just been built to be the new state house of Pennsylvania. Today it is called Independence Hall. The Second Continental Congress met there beginning in 1775, and continued meeting there, except when run out of town by the British, for several years until the Second Continental Congress morphed into the Confederation Congress after the Articles of Confederation were adopted. They signed the Declaration of Independence there. In 1787, when the Constitutional Convention met, it was in the same building that it did its work.
Why were people glad that the Congress set up by the Articles of Confederation was not strong?
They had enough strong government under the british
The british surrendered to George Washington on October 17 1781 but the war was not officially over until congress on April 19 1783 ratified the?
articles of confederation articles of Surrender*-Novanet
Why was it important that the Articles of Confederation be written and in place before the British granted independence to the US?
The Articles of Confederation worked at the time.
Who wrote the Articles of Confederation and what was its purpose?
These "Articles" were the precursor to the Constitution. They were written to give the Continental Congress the authority it needed to act as a federation of states united primarily for the defense of the colonies against the tyranny of the British Monarchy.
What did the 2nd continental congress do?
The second Continental Congress played a significant role in the history of the formation of the United States. They asked the colonies to sign the Articles of Confederation which lead the writing of the Constitution.
Why did the Americans create a loose confederation of states in articles of confederation?
They did not want a central authority like the british system. (study island)
What best describes why the Americans created a loose confederation of state in the articles of confederation?
They did not want a central authority like the British system.
Why did Americans created a loose confederation of states in the articles of confederation?
They did not want a central authority like the british system. (study island)
What does the British retention of forts in the Northwest have to do with the Articles of Confederation?
I'm doing the same paper :P
Under the Articles of Confederation there was a failed attempt to raise revenue and pressure the British by enacting a?
quitrent
What British laws caused the Americans to deny the Confederation Congress the power to tax?
Memories of the Stamp Act(s)
How are the first continental congress different by the second?
In the first continental congress delegates decided to boycott all british goods so no colonial goods were shipped and no british good were taken in and they also created a list of grievances In the second continental congress the delegates decided to make a document listing all of America's independence from Britain
