Answer:D
Explanation: it forbade colonists from spreading west of the Appalachian mountains as it was meant for a Native American Reservation
Answer:
the correct answer is A the Tallmadge Amendment
Explanation:
I took the quiz on edge
People as in settlers? Or people as in American citizens?
There are two types of initiatives: direct and indirect. In the direct process, proposals that qualify go directly on the ballot. In the indirect process, they are submitted to the legislature, may act on the proposal
Hope this helped :)
Under the Articles of Confederation, the national government was fearful that if the US went to war that the government would not be able to raise a military.
Further Explanation:
The Articles of Confederation was America's first constitution after becoming free from Great Britain. This constitution was made with a weak central government and gave a majority of power to state governments. This structure would cause several problems for the American federal government.
Technically speaking, the federal government could not tax citizens an could not raise an army. This is due to the fact that:
A) State governments were given the ability to tax, not the federal government.
B) State governments were not forced to follow laws passed by the federal government.
This worried the delegates within Congress, as this meant that state governments could ignore the federal government. It soon became evident, thanks to Shay's Rebellion, that a violent conflict or war could ruin the United States. Since the federal government could not put down a rebellion of American farmers successfully, the delegates could only imagine how unprepared the US would be if they got into a war with another country. This is one of the reasons why the Articles of Confederation would be replaced with the US Constitution at the Constitutional Convention.
Learn More:
Creation of the US Constitution- brainly.com/question/1566412
Key Details:
Topics: American History, Constitutional History
Grade Level: 7-12
Keywords: Articles of Confederation, weaknesses of Articles of Confederation, Constitutional Convention
