Articles of Confederation

Virginia

The president has no power over funding. His budgets are suggestions to Congress and most are not followed at all closely. Congress can give him options on how to spend funds they appropriate and that power would be from the particular appropriation law passed by Congress.

because they were dumb and weak and gave to much power to the states.... i think.

the Continental Congress

The powers that Congress had under the New Jersey plan that they did not have under the articles of confederation is that every state could only pass one vote, and could not pass votes off the population, for every state did not have the same population and therefor it would not be a fair voting.

The Articles of Confederation

George-Étienne Cartier, a key figure in Canadian Confederation, was generally supportive of the idea. He believed that uniting the provinces would strengthen their political and economic stability while ensuring greater autonomy from British control. Cartier advocated for a federal system that would allow for local governance while maintaining a strong central authority. His vision aimed to balance regional interests, particularly for Quebec, in the new Confederation.

There exist many problems in the AES. Recently, the greatest struggle has been about what benefits are received by whom and how they affect the student's learning process.

dont know

I'm doing the same paper :P

Charles Tupper, a key figure in Canadian Confederation, advocated for it primarily to promote political stability and economic growth in the provinces. He believed that uniting the British North American colonies would strengthen their defense against external threats, particularly from the United States. Tupper also saw Confederation as a means to improve infrastructure and trade among the provinces, fostering a more cohesive and prosperous nation. His vision was rooted in the idea that a united Canada could better address the needs and aspirations of its diverse populations.

The states were functioning under the Articles of Confederation. In fact, the major weakness of the Articles as a national government was that the states had more power than the Articles. States coined their own money, regulated what commerce was permitted in their borders, and in effect acted as independent little nations. Foreign nations were wary to negotiate commercial treaties with the government under the Articles because there was no guarantee all the state would honor the treaty.

Under the AoC there was no National Government and under the Constitution there was

It was proposed by Benjamin Franklin and was drafted in Yorktown , Pennslyvania

read more;http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Articles_of_Confederation

There are six articles of faith: 1. Belief in the absolute oneness of God 2. His angels 3. His Prophets 4. His revealed books - Torah, Psalms of David, Gospel of Jesus, Qur'an, etc. 5. The Day of Judgement ( Heaven and Hell ) 6. Predestination & free will.

asked questions

State governments had a large degree of power. A large reason of why the Americans made a new Constitution was because the central government was too weak. The nation would have fallen apart if it had stayed that way.

Cenada

The one obstacle to approving the Articles of Confederation was that some states refused to relinquish their claims west of the Appalachians. Doing this would have left the settlers in a financial limbo.

pickles

lack of judicial system

The Three Main Reasons was that their was no president, National court system,&& they couldn't force some colonies to give money to the congress.

well they didn't make it easy but they made it easier. the articles of comfederatiuon were made of laws that were supported by many states (remember, there were only 13 at the time). that made it easier to resolve conflict between the states. nut, in the end the articles of confederation did not really work out. there were stil many problems between the larger and smaller states.

William Richardson Davie, was among those who did not believe the Articles of Confederation went far enough to outline the duties of each branch of the government. He believed such things as the method of selecting senators could lead to representatives voting along lines of prejudice might prevail, and as with the Articles of Confederation, there would be no immediate solution.