The government under the Articles of Confederation gave the states much power, resulting in a weak central government that lacked adequate executive and judicial powers. After the American Revolution, the American delegates would meet again with the fate of the new nation in the balance. The weak government created under the Articles of Confederation had left these new states in a disjointed and very vulnerable position. Delegates had to act quickly to create a new government that would ensure freedom but also be strong enough to function effectively. Delegates drafted the United States Constitution, which outlined a three-pronged government that balanced the needs and guarantees of the American people.
Through the activities of this Constitutional Convention lesson plan, students will be introduced to the creation and ratification of the United States Constitution. Students will discuss and research the background of the Constitution, understand the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation, examine the role that commitment had in this new republic, and connect how these freedoms and freedoms still remain in today's society
The Populist Party was important in United States history because it proposed ideas that later became law
Answer:
- C
- A
- -
- D
- A
- E
Explanation:
Hope this helps!
Sorry I couldn't answer number 3:-(
Answer:
<em>The falling economy.</em>
Explanation: Hope this helps..
The correct answer is A) whether to hold services in Latin or Greek.
<em>A reason that Christian Churches in Rome and Constantinople began to diverge was they could not agree on whether to hold services in Latin or Greek.
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The Churches of Rome or in Bosphorus, Constantinople, had similitudes but with time there were major differences. One of the main differences they had and probably was one of the reasons of the schism of 1054 that provoked the split in the Eastern Christian churches was that Christian Churches in Rome and Constantinople began to diverge was they could not agree on wheter to hold services in Latin or Greek.
