The Constitution established a stronger federal government with the power to levy taxes, regulate commerce, and maintain a standing army, addressing the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation, which created a loose confederation of states with limited central authority. It also introduced a system of checks and balances through the separation of powers among the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, ensuring that no single branch could dominate. This framework enhanced the government's ability to function effectively and respond to national issues.
yes
Maryland refused to approve the Articles of Confederation unless specific demands were met, particularly concerning land claims by several states. They sought assurances that western lands would be ceded to the federal government for the benefit of all states, ensuring equitable distribution and preventing land monopolies. Maryland's insistence on these terms was crucial for the eventual ratification of the Articles in 1781.
the government had only one branch
The Articles of Confederation do not explicitly address the issue of a state being denied its territory for the benefit of the nation. However, they emphasize the importance of maintaining the sovereignty of each state while also promoting cooperation among them. Any significant alteration to a state's territory would likely require the consent of that state, reflecting the balance between state rights and national interests. Overall, the Articles prioritize state autonomy, which would complicate any unilateral actions regarding territorial adjustments.
Because he thought that confederation was needed for the future development of Canada. It would benefit Canadians, including the Maritimes
yes
Confederation was and is a benefit to all regions of Canada.
All parts of Canada benefitted from Confederation.
Maryland refused to approve the Articles of Confederation unless specific demands were met, particularly concerning land claims by several states. They sought assurances that western lands would be ceded to the federal government for the benefit of all states, ensuring equitable distribution and preventing land monopolies. Maryland's insistence on these terms was crucial for the eventual ratification of the Articles in 1781.
The primary purpose of the U.S. Constitution was to replace the U.S.'s first attempt at a goverment, the Articles of Confederation.
It created a stronger federal government that would be superior in many but not all ways to the state governments. The Articles of Confederation simply created a loos conglomeration of the states each acting as if it were a country of its own. In many ways the states could not get along with one another, such as in areas of interstate commerce. Something had to be done to make the states co-operate with one another so the stronger federal system was created.
Well, it benfited the aboriginal peoples because then they did it.
the government had only one branch
The Articles of Confederation do not explicitly address the issue of a state being denied its territory for the benefit of the nation. However, they emphasize the importance of maintaining the sovereignty of each state while also promoting cooperation among them. Any significant alteration to a state's territory would likely require the consent of that state, reflecting the balance between state rights and national interests. Overall, the Articles prioritize state autonomy, which would complicate any unilateral actions regarding territorial adjustments.
Biology in General and Ecology are both scientific journals that allow scientist to publish articles. An added benefit is the fact that some journals also peer review the articles.
Ontario is pushing for the continuing of Confederation because it is a net benefit for them. They have the most political power and influence when compared to other members and are able to influence national policy to their advantage.
The Americans found that they could work together during the Revolutionary War. In peacetime, things did not work well. They needed taxation to have an army and they needed currency. The Articles of Confederation needed change. The Colonists needed to stop being Virginians, New Yorkers, and North Carolinians; they needed to think as Americans. So they had to come together to write a Constitution.