Articles of confederation
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The Articles of Confederation were the first constitution of the United States from 1781-1789. It created a very weak central government with limited powers, reserving most authority for the individual states. This structure proved problematic as the central government could not effectively regulate trade disputes between states, maintain national defense, or pay off war debts. As a result, the Articles of Confederation were replaced by the United States Constitution to establish a stronger federal government.
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What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
Articles of confederation
- 1. Articles of Confederation 1781-1789 ©2012, TESCCC Grade 08, Unit 04 Lesson 01
- 3. • Loose • Describe the opposite of a confederation. • Why did the colonists prefer a weak central government instead of a strong central government? Confederation: Central government has limited power and the states hold most of the power ©2012, TESCCC
- 5. Who should have more power? The states or the national/central government? A dilemma our country still struggles with even today ©2012, TESCCC
- 6. Articles of Confederation 1781-1789 Can you predict what replaced the Articles of Confederation? Why did it need to be replaced? Second Continental Congress ©2012, TESCCC
- 7. Articles of Confederation: Strengths • Wage war • Issue money • Sign treaties (make peace) • Set up post offices • Appoint ambassadors • Settle conflicts between states ©2012, TESCCC
- 8. Articles of Confederation: Weaknesses • No President (Executive) • No national army only state militias • No national/federal court • No power to enforce laws (regulate trade) • No power to tax • States were sovereign • One vote per state regardless of the state population • 9/13 states to pass a law • 13/13 states to amend (make changes) ©2012, TESCCC
Editor's Notes
- Students should conclude that there are thirteen stars representing the thirteen states. People are happy because they gained their independence from Great Britain under George III.
- Although the Articles of Confederation were written in 1776, the finalized document for ratification occurred in 1781.