The lack of a strong central government often leads to issues such as political instability, ineffective governance, and challenges in enforcing laws. It can result in conflicts between states or regions, as they may prioritize local interests over national unity. Additionally, without a unified authority, economic disparities can widen, and responses to crises—like natural disasters or security threats—can be slow and disorganized. Ultimately, this fragmentation undermines the ability to implement cohesive policies and foster a sense of national identity.
The Federalists wanted a strong central government. The Articles called for a weak central government with the confederation having their own governments.
Americans wanted to limit the power of the central government, especially in the period right after the American Revolution, because they were wary of having a too-powerful central government that could oppress them like King George III.
false.
the colonists refused to give much power to the goverment
wonk t'nod I
Having to do with the central government of the U.S?
The central government of the US is the Federal government.
Because having governments for groups of states would create problems with keeping them all well-run and good.
The central government of the US is the Federal government.
a federation, or confederation
It's a unitary state, referred to as a Federal government.
They feared that a strong central government would act like a monarchy.
because local government is having less responsibility and so they can easily handle everything and central government is having a lot of responsibility so they cannot handle thing very easily this is the reason tha system of government has given local government more right than the central government
we all die
Han ruled china by having a strong central government.
The Federalists wanted a strong central government. The Articles called for a weak central government with the confederation having their own governments.
Americans wanted to limit the power of the central government, especially in the period right after the American Revolution, because they were wary of having a too-powerful central government that could oppress them like King George III.