The states had all the power. The Congress could not even make the states and citizens pay taxes because suddenly all the power had shifted to the states, although in the beginning, the states had no more power than what they did in the beginning. I hope this helps :)
No, and that was one of the main problems. At the end of the war each state saw it's self as an individual entity. They had just fought a king and were afraid on centralized power, so they wanted a government that didn't do much. It didn't work because there wasn't any means to collect taxes, print money, fix roads, pay and keep a military, and handle commerce between states.
No it was not, under the Articles of Confederation Congress was not allowed to regulate interstate and foreign commerce.
The central government had very little power with the articles of confederation and couldn't regulate trade conduct.
Yes
AnswerThe second Continental Congress If you mean what type of congress was the articles of confederation, it was a unicameral congress.
The land ordinance of 1785 and the northwest ordinance of 1787 are considered achievements under the articles of confederation because they?
Shays' Rebelion
Congress had the power to raise an Army by asking the States for troops.
Congress could not negotiate with foreign powers
it replaced the second congress
congress under the articles of confederation could not congress under the articles of confederation could not
One, just the congress.
pass laws
pass laws
penis
The answer is 5.
Congress designed The Articles of Confederation under the leadership of John Dickinson of Pennsylvania.
The main purpose of Congress under the Articles of Confederation was to make decisions about foreign affairs and national defense. This changed drastically after the introduction of the Constitution.
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.
True. Under the Articles of Confederation the government had no power to collect taxes.
the congress