Question

during the revolutionary war, the united states formed a national government under the articles of confederation. a confederation is a union of independent states with a common goal. the articles of confederation unified the states enough to win the war and achieve independence. but after the war, when the common goal became governing the new nation, the articles of confederation did not give enough power to the national government. the articles of confederation led to several problems for the new nation. match each problem to the feature of the articles of confederation that caused it. money from one state might not be accepted in another state. the national government had no way to collect the money it needed to pay war debts. states competed with each other for foreign trade advantages. states could choose to ignore national laws. feature of the articles of confederation problem only the states had the power to create taxes. states could print their own paper money. each state could make its own trade agreements with other countries. the congress of the confederation could pass laws, but didnt have the power to enforce them.

Explanation:

• Money from one state might not be accepted in another state: Since states could print their own paper money (a feature of the Articles of Confederation), there was no uniform currency. Different - state currencies led to acceptance issues.
• The national government had no way to collect the money it needed to pay war debts: Only the states had the power to create taxes (a feature). So, the national government couldn't directly tax to get funds for war debts.
• States competed with each other for foreign trade advantages: Each state could make its own trade agreements with other countries (a feature). This led to state - level competition for trade benefits.
• States could choose to ignore national laws: The Congress of the Confederation could pass laws, but didn't have the power to enforce them (a feature). So, states could ignore national laws.

Answer:

• Money from one state might not be accepted in another state: States could print their own paper money.
• The national government had no way to collect the money it needed to pay war debts: Only the states had the power to create taxes.
• States competed with each other for foreign trade advantages: Each state could make its own trade agreements with other countries.
• States could choose to ignore national laws: The Congress of the Confederation could pass laws, but didn't have the power to enforce them.