Understanding the Articles of ConfederationEnslow Publishing, LLC, 15.07.2015 - 128 Seiten The title of this confederacy shall be the United States..." Thus began the first constitution of the United States of America. Although replaced by the current US Constitution in 1788, the Articles of Confederation defined the US government and established policies that are still in place today. Featuring a unique combination of context and primary source text, this book provides a thorough understanding of this essential document. |
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Seite 6
... of them, on account of religion, sovereignty, trade, or any other pretense whatever. —The Articles of Confederation OnJuly 4, 1776, thirteen North American colonies officially declared their. 66 Chapter 1: America's First Constitution.
... of them, on account of religion, sovereignty, trade, or any other pretense whatever. —The Articles of Confederation OnJuly 4, 1776, thirteen North American colonies officially declared their. 66 Chapter 1: America's First Constitution.
Seite 13
... trade, and while it could pass laws, the Confederation Congress could not force the states to comply. As a result, the government was dependent on the willingness of the various states to carry out its measures. Often states refused ...
... trade, and while it could pass laws, the Confederation Congress could not force the states to comply. As a result, the government was dependent on the willingness of the various states to carry out its measures. Often states refused ...
Seite 14
... trading companies in Turkey, Russia, and the East Indies, and began the exploration of the coast of North America. Until early in the nineteenth century, the primary purpose of British imperial policies was to facilitate the acquisition ...
... trading companies in Turkey, Russia, and the East Indies, and began the exploration of the coast of North America. Until early in the nineteenth century, the primary purpose of British imperial policies was to facilitate the acquisition ...
Seite 15
... trade in which Britain's exports exceeded its imports. Military victories against the Dutch, French, and Spanish in the seventeenth century enabled Britain to acquire most of the east coast of North America. The British established ...
... trade in which Britain's exports exceeded its imports. Military victories against the Dutch, French, and Spanish in the seventeenth century enabled Britain to acquire most of the east coast of North America. The British established ...
Seite 16
... trade, but to invade my people and possess my country.”2 As these colonies developed, they did so in the absence of a comprehensive plan. At the outset, all the colonies except Georgia were the result ofprivate trading companies. The ...
... trade, but to invade my people and possess my country.”2 As these colonies developed, they did so in the absence of a comprehensive plan. At the outset, all the colonies except Georgia were the result ofprivate trading companies. The ...
Inhalt
6 | |
The Steps Toward Revolution | 28 |
Challenges in Refining the Articles of Confederation | 42 |
Setting Up the New Nation | 57 |
An Imperfect Document | 76 |
The Articles of Confederation | 96 |
Glossary | 117 |
Further Reading | 120 |
Websites | 121 |
Chapter Notes | 123 |
Index | 125 |
Back Cover | 129 |
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Understanding the Articles of Confederation James Wolfe,Kerry P. Callahan Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
agreed alliance amendment Antifederalists appointed Articles of Confederation authority behalf Boston Massacre Britain British claims colonists committee Confederation and perpetual Confederation are submitted Confederation Congress Congress assembled Connecticut Continental Army convention courts Declaration of Independence defense Delaware delegates determine document draft East India Tea economic established favor federal Federalists finance foreign Georgia governor important India Tea Company individual John Adams John Locke judgement jurisdiction King George legislative legislatures letters of marque liberty Maryland Massachusetts military Morris Native American Native American lands naval forces nine North Carolina officers Parliament peace Pennsylvania perpetual Union person Philadelphia political population president question raise ratify rebels regulate republican government requisite Revolution Revolutionary Rhode Island Richard Henry Lee Second Continental Congress settlement Shays’s Rebellion slaves sovereignty Stamp Act Congress state’s strong central government taxation taxes territory thirteen Townshend Townshend Acts trade treaties United Virginia vote Washington western Whig York