The AOC (Articles of Confederation) really limited the power of Congress. They could not...
• Collect Taxes
• Conduct foreign policy
• Could not enforce laws
There were many other problems with the AOC as well. A huge one was that it was practically impossible to amend; all 13 states needed to unanimously agree on a change. Given the rivalry between the States, and the fact that Rhode Island hardly showed up for anything, it would be impossible to fix the AOC.
Congress also could not pay off the national debt. The US owed a whole lot of money after fighting the war. However, due to the fact that Congress couldn’t collect taxes, the government had to print more money which caused massive problems with the economy.
I hope you found this interesting! Good luck!!
The answer is letter D.<span> The
undemocratic nature of bureaucracies. </span>
<span>The forefathers of the America that the people should have a government
that would rule over the, however, this belief was often misused by many and
have proven to be dictators and was able to govern people according to their whim.</span>
The 3 G’s were gold, glory, and god. The Spaniards, and other colonial powers, wanted more money, and the America’s were ripe with the opportunity to do so. In addition, a lot of fame and renown came from having successful colonies overseas, which meant more people would go, and therefore, more money would be made. Finally, the Spaniards wanted to spread to word of God to the natives, and created hundreds of missions to do so.
Answer:
President Franklin D. Roosevelt's "New Deal" aimed at promoting economic recovery and putting Americans back to work through Federal activism. New Federal agencies attempted to control agricultural production, stabilize wages and prices, and create a vast public works program for the unemployed.
The Gadsden Purchase was a treaty signed by James Gadsden, the U.S. Minister to Mexico, and General Antonio de Santa Anna, the president of Mexico on December 30, 1853 in Mexico City. It was an Agreement between the United States and Mexico to give a 29,670 square mile portion of Mexico in exchange for $10 million.
