Answer:
On their own, the words true and false can be found in the earliest days of English (of England). The first appearance of the phrase true or false, however, is tricky to pin down, but one notable early instance comes in Enlightenment-era analytic philosophy texts.
BRAINLIEST PLEASE
HOPE IT HELPS ❤❤
Starting from top down:
No power to tax - Congress could not pay for a military or other things to benefit the common good
No power to regulate trade - States might trade unfairly with each other or with other nations.
No executive branch - States felt free to ignore laws the didn't like
No national court system - No one could interpret the laws or settle disputes between the states.
No chief executive - There was no prominent leader to represent the nation and act decisively.
Difficult to amend - It was almost impossible to change the government for the better.
Only one branch of government - There was no separation of powers,, and no checks and balances.
I would say the correct answer is A. t<span>he desire for a constitutional monarchy. Even during the reign of Tsar Alexander I, there were members of the high aristocracy who wished to establish constitutional monarchy and abolition of serfdom. Some of those military officers were even more radical, aiming for a republic - but the majority of them just wanted a constitutional monarchy, the way it functioned in Britain. After Alexander died in 1925 and his heir Constantine refused the throne, the officers realized they had a chance to press their cause and refused to swear allegiance to the new Tsar, Nicholas I. They brought 3,000 soldiers on the streets to protest. However, the Decembrist Revolt was crushed and the rebels sent to Siberia.</span>
