Under the Articles of Confederation, political power was primarily divided between the national government and the individual states, with the latter retaining significant sovereignty. The national government had limited authority, lacking the power to levy taxes or regulate commerce effectively, which made it reliant on state cooperation. Each state had equal representation in Congress, regardless of size or population, leading to challenges in decision-making and governance. This structure ultimately proved ineffective, prompting the need for a stronger federal system, which was established by the U.S. Constitution.
they did not have the power. no power
Article of confederation did not give power to federal govrnment
yes
confederation is smaller political units keep their power and give the central government limited power.
they sucked the power
it placed strict limits on the federal governments power
The Articles of Confederation gave power to the States even though Congress was still the main power.
no power
the congress
The Article of Confederation gave more power to the state government than the national government because the national government had few power.
Individual states
A loose alliance between states. A confederation is a small political unit to keep their power and to give central government limited power.