Answer:
The Articles of Confederation created a national government composed of a Congress, which had the power to declare war, appoint military officers, sign treaties, make alliances, appoint foreign ambassadors, and manage relations with Indians. ... Under the Articles, the states, not Congress, had the power to tax.
Answer:
grass tops
Explanation:
Interest groups have a variety of tools at their disposal when developing strategies for lobbying, such as trying a grass tops strategy and harnessing the influence of community leaders and other prominent individuals.
Grass top strategy focuses on influencing well connected individuals such as donors, opinion individuals and influential individuals in lobbying beneficial policies. On the other hand, grassroot strategy focuses directly on the power of the people in influencing policies.
I believe the answer is: <span> Unlikely, because depth perception develops by about 6 months of age in infants </span><span>
By the time infants are crawling, they are able to perceive the environment around them and would tend to understand that the end of the bed is dangerous for them (since they could no longer see the environment beyond the end of the bed)</span>
By the end of the revolutionary war the new government was formed as a confederation of independent states which were loosely linked to one another.
While initially seen as a strength, things eventually became difficult to manage as many states started to print their own money, make their own international trade pacts and were even building their own independent military.
This was seen as a threat to a new nation and constitutional convention was conducted in Philadelphia. 12 out of the 13 States participated in this convention with the aim of providing some kind of a homogeneity to the new country.
By the end of the convention, the constitution gave way to 3 different branches of government which still form the core of the United States:
1. The Legislative Branch
2. The Executive Branch
3. The Judicial Branch
Kings/Queens
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If priest/clergy is in your topic...
Church
Kings/Queens
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