Articles of Confederation

The result of the weakness of the confederation government was a disorganized economy that lacked the ability to pay for itself.

Fear of strong national government

IT WAS POORLY WRITTEN AS IT GAVE MOST POWER TO THE INDIVIDUAL STATES.

Article of confederation did not give power to federal govrnment

52 million dollars

The meeting to address the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation, known as the Constitutional Convention of 1787, was indeed a challenging and contentious process. Delegates faced significant disagreements over issues such as state representation and federal authority. However, through compromise and debate, they ultimately crafted the U.S. Constitution, which established a stronger federal government and addressed many shortcomings of the Articles. This meeting was crucial in shaping the future governance of the United States.

The Articles of Confederation were characterized by a weak central government that lacked the authority to levy taxes, regulate commerce, or enforce laws, leading to financial instability and interstate conflicts. The inability to raise a standing army or address rebellions, like Shays' Rebellion, highlighted these weaknesses. Consequently, these limitations prompted the framers to create a stronger federal government through the Constitution, which established a system of checks and balances and granted the power to tax and regulate commerce. This shift aimed to ensure a more effective and unified national governance.

No. That's why they wrote the constitution.

The Articles of Confederationwere ratified.

Specified how the National Government was to operate.

it enabled the federal goverment to collect taxes

Hector Sylveira

The Declaration of Independence was not influential in creating the Articles of Confederation.

Articles of Confederation

because they felt like it

Federalists

The Virginia plan represented a more radical departure from the Articles of Confederation. The Virginia plan called for a more national government instead of a confederate government. Also, the Virginia Plan, called for a double legislative body and an elected President. The Articles of Confederation asked for a loose confederation of Sovereignty states and a weak central government, leaving most of the power with state governments.

http://www.loc.gov/rr/program/bib/ourdocs/articles.html

http://chestofbooks.com/society/law/Popular-Law-1-Legal-History/Section-98-The-Virginia-And-New-Jersey-Plans.html#.UpMSh8RmiSp

The distaste of the states for strong central authority

Bill of Rights maybe? Or some other amendment to the constitution

Black

It set up a weak democracy. Under the Articles of Confederation, the national government was weak and had little power. There was a legislature, but no executive or judicial branch.

All 13 colonies had to ratify the Articles of Confederation; that doesn't necessarily mean that every single individual in those colonies agreed, though.