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Question
multiple select question
select all that apply
what types of problems did the national government have under the articles of confederation? (check all that apply.)
- the national government appeared weak in the eyes of foreign countries.
- congress passed few laws because it was too easy for the states to block them.
- the government had no national court system, making it difficult for the central government to settle disputes between the states.
- the states refused to provide troops for the u.s. army.
- the states complained that congress was burdening them with too many new laws.
- the states resisted congressional tax collection efforts, saying the taxes were too high.
- congress could not force the states to give it money.
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Brief Explanations
- Under the Articles of Confederation, the national government (Congress) had limited power. It appeared weak internationally as foreign nations saw it lacked authority.
- Congress needed 9 out of 13 states to pass laws, so it was easy for states to block, leading to few laws passed.
- There was no national court system, so settling state - to - state disputes was hard.
- States could refuse to provide troops for the U.S. Army as the national government couldn't compel them.
- Congress had no power to tax directly; it could only request money from states, and states often resisted or didn't provide, so Congress couldn't force states to give it money.
- The option "The states complained that Congress was burdening them with too many new laws" is incorrect because Congress had trouble passing laws, not passing too many.
- The option "The states resisted congressional tax collection efforts, saying the taxes were too high" is incorrect because Congress didn't have the power to collect taxes directly.
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- The national government appeared weak in the eyes of foreign countries.
- Congress passed few laws because it was too easy for the states to block them.
- The government had no national court system, making it difficult for the central government to settle disputes between the states.
- The states refused to provide troops for the U.S. Army.
- Congress could not force the states to give it money.