The strong central government you are referring to is often associated with George Washington, who, as a military leader during the American Revolutionary War, understood the importance of unity and strong leadership. His experiences shaped his vision for a federal government that could effectively manage the new nation. Washington's commitment to a strong central authority was further solidified during the Constitutional Convention, where he advocated for a system that balanced power and ensured stability.
executive
No government is all powerful; a government can only do what the people give it the power to do -just learned about the 6 principles of our constitution in government! hope that helps
he learned it from the british
The most important lesson the Framers or the Founding Fathers learned from ancient Roman history concerned the structure of a central government. The Roman Republic had many deficiencies, no question about that. However, the Roman system of dividing the powers of the central government, gave birth to the Framer's "balance of powers" concept in the American Republic.
absolutely nothing. they are useless and should be ignored
two arguments were that they fought wrong. pour governmental skills. and some believed that the central government would not work..!that's two augment that went on before making the central government..! This is something I learned in 7th grade Social Studies not to long ago....if they had a stronger government then it would be able to tax. People were afraid that if that happened it would be lk Great Britai all over again.
don't go on ships
No, He learned by reading books and by experience.
aoc because i learned that at school
The scribe worked for the government and temples because first the Scribes learned to read and write to get into the government.
different ways to lead their government
Always keep Armor, supplies, and food near you..