No one. That was the problem that there wasn't a foundation for government, but a loose confederation of states.
State Legislatures
no
a president and a supreme court - apex
The only branch of government under the Articles of Confederation was the legislative branch, which consisted of a unicameral Congress.
The three weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation were that it limited the powers of Congress and preserved the powers of the states, Congress had little economic power, and the new confederation government was weak since there was no president to carry out the laws.
State Legislatures
Revise the Articles of Confederation.
Revise the Articles of Confederation.
Under the Articles of Confederation the federal government was structured so that Delegates were chosen by state legislatures, and each state had one vote in Congress.
State Legislatures
second continental congress
The President.
no
no
The congress was adopted under the Articles of Confederation. It was made of delegates from several states, and came just after the second continental congress.
a president and a supreme court - apex
The Congress of Delegates was created by the Articles of Confederation, which were drafted by the Second Continental Congress in 1777 and ratified in 1781. The Congress aimed to provide a framework for a national government, with delegates representing the individual states. However, it was ultimately ineffective and was replaced by the current United States Congress established under the Constitution in 1789. The shift was driven by the need for a more robust federal government to address issues that arose under the Articles.