The Confederation Congress had the power to conduct foreign diplomacy and manage relations with other nations, which was not a power granted to individual state governments. It could negotiate treaties and alliances, representing the unified interests of the states on the international stage. In contrast, state governments were limited in their ability to engage independently in foreign affairs, as this could undermine the unity of the nation.
Both state governments and the Congress under the Articles of Confederation shared the power to levy taxes. While Congress could request funds from the states, it lacked the authority to impose taxes directly, relying instead on state cooperation for financial support. This sharing of power highlighted the limitations and challenges of the Articles, as states often did not fulfill their tax obligations to Congress.
local governments.
The Congress
Collect taxes from state. ;]
congress had the power to amend the articles of confederation
power to tax
Both state governments and the Congress under the Articles of Confederation shared the power to levy taxes. While Congress could request funds from the states, it lacked the authority to impose taxes directly, relying instead on state cooperation for financial support. This sharing of power highlighted the limitations and challenges of the Articles, as states often did not fulfill their tax obligations to Congress.
local governments.
state
The Confederation Congress had no power to put down rebellions.
The Congress
Congress had the most power.
Collect taxes from state. ;]
congress had the power to amend the articles of confederation
it placed strict limits on the federal governments power
the congress
Collect Taxes