The Weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation The Articles of Confederation is the first serious document of the U. S. , as it is the first U. S. Constitution.
<span>This document was first drafted and adopted in 1777 and then it was ratified in 1781. The Articles of Confederation set the rules for proper operations of the U. S. Confederation, which was capable of negotiating diplomatic agreements, making war, resolving administrative issues concerning the Western territories of the U. S. , and many other important issues. Yet, the Articles of Confederation were weak, because to a certain extent they expressed the new nation's fear of the authority and centralized power. </span>
<span>According to the Articles of Confederation there was no separation of powers, because under the Articles of Confederation was a unicameral legislature alone. According to the Articles, there was no executive or judicial branch, and, therefore, there was no coordinating authority and all the disputes were to be settled in the individual state courts. It was also difficult to pass the laws, as, under the Articles of Confederation, 2 / 3 ds super majority were required to pass a specific law, and unanimous consent of all states was required to make amendments. In addition, there was only one vote per state, irrespectively of the size of the state. Under the Articles of Confederation the central national government was too weak, because the major part of the power rested with the states. The Congress, therefore, was unable to tax or regulate and control commerce among the states.
This is a 250 word essay i did a few years back but its yours to use :)</span>
<span>The American Federation of Labor was considered the “Bread and Butter” because it aimed on higher wages at shorter hours, improved working conditions and the right to collective bargaining, which would lead to bread and butter being pushed up so much because higher salary means raising prices on goods.<span> </span></span>
During World War I, Gomlers and the AFL openly supported the war effort, attempting to avert strikes and boost morale while raising wage rates and expanding membership.
<span> The </span>Albany Plan of Union<span> was a </span>plan<span> to place the British North American colonies under a more centralized government. ... Representatives of the colonial governments adopted the </span>Albany Plan<span> during a larger meeting known as the </span>Albany<span> Congress.</span>
On the orders of his army superiors, Hitler applied to join the party. Although Hitler initially wanted to form his own party, he claimed to have been convinced to join the DAP because it was small and he could eventually become its leader.
