Question

use the chart below to answer the question that follows: strengthening the new government causes • articles of confederation limit the power of the national government • problems occur between states with no way to resolve them • national government has no funds since it cannot levy taxes • british forces ignore the treaty of paris, and spain closes new orleans to american ships • shays rebellion occurs over farm debt • a convention is called to revise the articles of confederation event a new constitution is written and ratified effect • a stronger government is created through the establishment of three branches • power is divided between national and state governments, giving the national government more control. • delegate compromises allow slavery to continue. • amendments, including a bill of rights, are added to the constitution to define personal rights and freedoms. • today, debate over the balance of power between the national government and states continues. which of the following causes listed on the chart was resolved by the constitution? (1 point) o the ability of the national government to deal with state issues. o the violation of the treaty of paris by britain o the process by which civil unrest is handled by the central government. o the amount of taxes levied by the government.

Explanation:

The Articles of Confederation had issues where the national government couldn't handle state - related problems (like no way to resolve state - to - state problems). The new Constitution created a stronger national government (with three branches) and divided power between national and state governments, giving the national government more control. This addresses the national government's ability to deal with state issues.
The violation of the Treaty of Paris by Britain was more of an international issue not directly resolved by the Constitution's structure regarding the relationship between national and state governments. Shay's Rebellion (a form of civil unrest) was more of a trigger for the Constitutional Convention rather than an issue directly resolved by the Constitution's core structure on government - state relations. The Constitution gave the national government the power to levy taxes (solving the "no funds" problem as the national government could now raise revenue), but the option "the amount of taxes levied" is too vague compared to the more fundamental issue of the national government's ability to deal with state issues.

Answer:

the ability of the national government to deal with state issues.