The most pressing problems was the weakness of the Federal government to be able to do almost anything significant. King George is said to have complained that he didn't know whether "to send one ambassador or 13 ambassadors to the United States" because each state did exactly what they wanted. As a result, the government was almost bankrupt, the army was in disarray, and had there been a national crisis, there would have been no central government response because the central government had no real power. All the power rested with 13 bickering states. The leaders of the revolution, including George Washington, recognized that without a strong central government, the United Stateswas doomed. So, Washington offered his home as a place for a Constitutional Convention and eventually a strong central government emerged from the chaos
The most important thing for states when accepting the articles of confederation was the anti-nobility sentiment
Sir John Alexander MacDonald,one of the "Fathers of Confederation".
The nation
congress had the power to amend the articles of confederation
That would be the government as it existed under the Articles of Confederation. The Articles of Confederation had many weaknesses, most of which were addressed in the later US Constitution.
during the articles of confederation period the most pressing challenge was that people had no homes. people were homeless and nobody would hardly ever take them into their own homes.
The most pressing was likely paying for the operations of the new government, there being no Federal power of taxation granted by the Articles of Confederation.
It is believed that the western region bore the most suffering due to lack of power by Confederation Congress.ÊThe economy of the region was the worst hit.
Pirates
The Depression was the most harmful problem experienced by the Confederation Congress.
Three conferences were held leading up to confederation!
Wrong. First, Ontario did not exist as such until Confederation. Second, that part of the Province of Canada which had formerly been Upper Canada (and which formed the basis of today's Ontario) had the most to gain from Confederation and was the strongest supporter of Confederation. Third, although all provinces have benefited from Confederation, it is probably fair to say that Ontario has benefited the most from Confederation.
Congress had the most power.
The new jersey plan most resembles the articles of confederation.
The most important thing for states when accepting the articles of confederation was the anti-nobility sentiment
The states actually had the most power under the Articles of Confederation. This did not prove workable for the federal government, and this eventually led to the Constitutional Convention.
Sir John Alexander MacDonald,one of the "Fathers of Confederation".