No it would not hope this helps
Two sources of the Nile are Lake Victoria and Lake Tana.
At both the Federal and State level, a bill is introduced into the legislative branch.
From there, it will be put forth for discussions and hearings on the matter. It will likely be assigned to a sub-committee, who will investigate.
More discussion will occur and eventually the legislature will vote on it and send it to the Executive (Governor or President) who will sign it or veto it. The Legislative branch will enact then or will vote to overide the veto.
Depending on what happened, the bill will become law and the appropriate agency responsible will enact regulations based on the new law.
The one reason that the Constitutional Convention decided they needed a document to replace the Articles of Confederation, because the articles outlined an outdated tax system.
Option A
<h3><u>Explanation:</u></h3>
The Article of Confederation was replaced because it had many loophole and weaknesses which majorly exploited the Constitution while giving power to the state; more power than the federal government. The Article of Confederation was replaced in 1789 because there was a need for a strong Federal government.
The article was meant to preserve the sovereignty and independence of states. However, during the ratification, it was established that nothing had changed politically since enforcing the Article and even after ratification, things remained the same. It was replaced to strengthen the national government.
