The federal government was not included in the articles of confederation. The confederacy wanted a weak central government and strong states.
Articles of Confederation
Well the Virginia General Assembly started in 1619. That would make it the oldest lawmaking body in colonial America.
A nation with a confederate government has a political system in which states or regional governments have the ultimate authority except for those powers that are expressly given to a central government. The US was a confederation from 1776 to 1787 under the Articles of Confederation.
The term for a loose association rather than a firm union of states is "confederation." In a confederation, member states retain significant independence and sovereignty while cooperating on certain issues, often through a central governing body with limited powers. This contrasts with a federation, where states are more tightly bound under a central authority.
A civil service system is defined by " those branches of public service concerned with all governmental administrative functions outside the armed services. The body of persons employed in these branches. a system or method of appointing government employees on the basis of competitive examinations, rather than by political patronage."
The federal government was not included in the articles of confederation. The confederacy wanted a weak central government and strong states.
True. The principal governmental body under the Articles of Confederation was a unicameral Congress, meaning it had a single legislative chamber. This Congress was responsible for making decisions and passing laws, but it had limited powers and lacked the authority to enforce its decisions, leading to challenges in governance.
Articles of Confederation
Congress
what is it
A single legislative body
Under the Articles of Confederation, congress was unicameral, meaning it had only one legislative body. The Articles of Confederation were ratified on March 1, 1781.
State and Federal
the body would have to be congress
for a lawmaking body
Articles of Confederation
for a lawmaking body