The power to make war
the power to make peace
power to conduct foreigh policy
power to run a post office
power to ....the state for money, soldiers
power to borrow money
power to print money
The U.S. Constitution consists of seven articles. These articles outline the framework of the federal government, including the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, as well as the relationships between states and the process for amending the Constitution. The first three articles establish the separation of powers among the branches of government.
There were no Presidents of the United States before ratification of the Constitution. Under the Articles of Confederation, there were Presidents of Congress, but the two offices were very different. The President of the United States is the executive officer of the United States and wields a huge amount of power. The Presidents of Congress under the Articles of Confederation were very limited in their executive powers and essentially served solely as the presiding officers of Congress - more similar in their roles to today's President of the Senate than to the President of the United States itself. The Presidents of Congress after the Articles of Confederation were ratified were John Hanson , Elias Boudinot, Thomas Mifflin, Richard Henry Lee, John Hancock (elected but did not serve), Nathaniel Gorham, Arthur St. Clair, Cyrus Griffin.
The Tenth Amendment doesn't mention the powers of Congress; those are discussed in the seven Articles (primarily Article I), the body of the original Constitution. The Tenth Amendment is about powers reserved to the States (or to the people).Amendment X"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people."
the german confederation was dissolved
There were 7 articles in the original Constitution.
the constitution had to be approved by 13 states
Articles of Confederation
seven articles and twenty-seven amendments
There were no Presidents of the United States before Washington. Under the Articles of Confederation, there were Presidents of Congress, but the two offices were very different. The President of the United States is the executive officer of the United States and wields a huge amount of power. The Presidents of Congress under the Articles of Confederation were very limited in their executive powers and essentially served solely as the presiding officers of Congress - more similar in their roles to today's President of the Senate than to the President of the United States itself. The Presidents of Congress after the Articles of Confederation were ratified were John Hanson , Elias Boudinot, Thomas Mifflin, Richard Henry Lee, John Hancock (elected but did not serve), Nathaniel Gorham, Arthur St. Clair, Cyrus Griffin.
The U.S. Constitution consists of seven articles. These articles outline the framework of the federal government, including the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, as well as the relationships between states and the process for amending the Constitution. The first three articles establish the separation of powers among the branches of government.
The middle part of the U.S. Constitution primarily refers to the Articles, which outline the structure and powers of the government. There are seven articles, detailing the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial branches, as well as the relationships between states and the process for amending the Constitution. The Articles establish the framework for governance, including the powers granted to federal and state authorities. The Bill of Rights, consisting of the first ten amendments, follows these articles and guarantees individual liberties.
There were no Presidents of the United States before ratification of the Constitution. Under the Articles of Confederation, there were Presidents of Congress, but the two offices were very different. The President of the United States is the executive officer of the United States and wields a huge amount of power. The Presidents of Congress under the Articles of Confederation were very limited in their executive powers and essentially served solely as the presiding officers of Congress - more similar in their roles to today's President of the Senate than to the President of the United States itself. The Presidents of Congress after the Articles of Confederation were ratified were John Hanson , Elias Boudinot, Thomas Mifflin, Richard Henry Lee, John Hancock (elected but did not serve), Nathaniel Gorham, Arthur St. Clair, Cyrus Griffin.
Seven Articles and twenty-seven Amendments. Some of the 27 Amendments modify parts of the seven Articles.
The seven original sections of the current U.S. Constitution that discuss rules and procedures are known as the "Articles." These Articles outline the framework of the federal government, delineating the powers and responsibilities of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, as well as the relationship between states and the federal government. The Articles serve as the foundation for the Constitution's structure and governance.
You must be referring the three branches of government , used to check the powers of each other, The Legislative, Executive AND Judiciary. Actually there are SEVEN Articles to the US Constitution.Article One: Legislative PowerArticle Two: Executive powerArticle Three: Judicial powerArticle Four: States' powers and limitsArticle Five: Amendment processArticle Six: Federal enumerated powersArticle Seven: Ratification Procedures
The Tenth Amendment doesn't mention the powers of Congress; those are discussed in the seven Articles (primarily Article I), the body of the original Constitution. The Tenth Amendment is about powers reserved to the States (or to the people).Amendment X"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people."
Articles because the Constitution has 7 articles.