Cenada
they had to suck ballz
The Articles of Confederation created a loose confederation of independent states that gave limited powers to the central government.
The second national government of the United States is known as the Articles of Confederation. It was established in 1781 and served as the country's first constitution, creating a loose confederation of sovereign states and a weak central government. This system ultimately proved ineffective, leading to its replacement by the current U.S. Constitution in 1789.
The Articles created a one-house legislature as the Confederation's main institution. Making the government and unicameral system of government. Read more:
The Articles of Confederation created a confederacy. Our current constitutional system is a constitutional Republic.
Switzerland is an example of a country that has a confederation system of government, with power shared between the central government and its cantonal governments.
Canada has provinces, The United Sates of America has states, territories, commonwealths and a district instead of provinces.
Probably the best example of a federal government in the Middle East is the government of Iran. Iran is a federal state made up of numerous distinct provinces. There is a lot of legal interplay between the provinces and the government of the whole country.
No. The confederation created by Articles of Confederation was designed to have a weak central government and a strong state government.
no, it does not have a strong central government
yes
confederate
they had to suck ballz
The Articles of Confederation created a loose confederation of independent states that gave limited powers to the central government.
No country is a confederation today. Switzerland is a confederation only by name, but truly is federal republic with a directional system and direct democracy.
federation or confederation
The Articles created a one-house legislature as the Confederation's main institution. Making the government and unicameral system of government. Read more: