Match each idea or policy to the document it is associated with, either the Articles of Confederation or the Constitution. provi
des for a more powerful central governmentcreates a central government dependent on each state for raising fundscreates a system of shared powers between the central and state governmentsuses a bicameral, or two-chamber, legislative system combining equal and proportional votingdoes not include an executive branch
Here are the differences between the Articles of Confederation and the United States Constitution.
Articles of Confederation - Created a central government that depended on states for raising funds. - Does not include an executive branch.
United States Constitution - Provides for a more powerful central government. - Uses a bicameral, or two-chamber, legislative system combining equal and proportional voting. -Creates a system of shared powers between state and central government.