So that way both sides must aggree on a decision and one side does not have ALL the power
SO.......... they had to build across multiple different terrains. A few times they even had to dig through sections of mountains
The first and most famous signature on the engrossed copy was that of John Hancock, President of the Continental Congress. Two future presidents (Thomas Jefferson and John Adams) and a father and great-grandfather of two other presidents (Benjamin Harrison) were among the signatories<span>.</span>
I don’t really know of an event that didn’t happen but if The British would have treated the colonists as friends rather then enemies it would have gotten them out of dept, and we could have never seen independence. If the British government had granted the colonists representation, it might have been prevented. Another branch off of that is if the British want so greedy to keep the American trade for itself and share more with the French. There was a prohibition on trading with France. France was a major market for American goods, especially food, but Britain wanted to keep all American trade for itself so they decreased their share of goods.
Hopefully this sort of helps.
Answer:
A feature of the original Constitution that led to the growth in power of the national government is the elastic clause. ... The Tenth Amendment reserved all powers not specifically given to the national government for the states, protecting the state power that the Anti-Federalists favored.
Explanation:
