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OpenStudy (anonymous):

Which of the following was a weakness of the Articles of Confederation? Congress was not allowed to coin money. The president had too much power. Congress lacked the power to tax. Congress was not allowed to conduct foreign policy.

OpenStudy (micahm):

Answers.com says Some Weaknesses of the Articles The articles created no separate executive department to carry out and enforce the acts of Congress and no national court system to interpret the meaning of laws. To make a change to the Articles, it had to be decided unanimously by all states. Also, 9 out of the 13 states had to approve any major law before it was passed. There was no standing army to protect the nation. Each state could create its own foreign policy, including the passage of treaties. Each state could create its own money and it might not be accepted in other states. The war left a huge debt, but the Articles didn't allow congress to collect taxes, only to ask for money from the states. The central government could not regulate commerce between the states. The Articles of Confederation, the first official government of the United States had many serious weaknesses. 1) Under the Articles there was only a unicameral legislature so that there was no separation of powers. 2) The central government under the Articles was too weak since the majority of the power rested with the states. 3) Congress, under the Articles, did not have the power to tax which meant that they could never put their finances in order. 4) In order to change or amend the Articles, unanimous approval of the states was required which essentially meant that changes to the Articles were impossible. 5) For any major laws to pass, they had to be approved by 9 of the 13 states which proved so hard to do that even the normal business of running a government was difficult. 6) Under the Articles, Congress did not have the power to regulate commerce which would cause competition between states, as well as diplomatic issues,

OpenStudy (anonymous):

mm which of the letters is it?

OpenStudy (micahm):

I am thing B

OpenStudy (micahm):

thinking B

OpenStudy (anonymous):

What did the Framers want to achieve by establishing the principle of federalism in the Constitution? distribution of state and national powers expansion of the national government limitations on the rights of states supremacy of state governments

OpenStudy (micahm):

answes.com says Federalism and the federal system define the basic structure of American government. There were many disagreements at the Constitutional Convention. Many delegates feared a national government that was too strong and many delegates feared that states' rights would merely continue the weak form of government under the Articles. The Constitution created a federal system of government (federalism) as a compromise. Under federalism, power is shared and divided between national and state governments. Both levels have their own agencies and officials and directly affect the people. The Founding Fathers really had no other choice except federalism. The weak union created under the Articles would not work yet people did not want to give all the power to a national government. Federalism was the middle ground--compromise--a way to distribute authority between the states and the national government.

OpenStudy (micahm):

The Constitution created a federal system of government (federalism) as a compromise. Under federalism, power is shared and divided between national and state governments.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

and the letter?

OpenStudy (micahm):

A or B is what i thinking

OpenStudy (micahm):

@sleepyjess

OpenStudy (micahm):

Federalism was the middle ground--compromise--a way to distribute authority between the states and the national government.

OpenStudy (micahm):

So A that's what i gathered

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thanks!!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Freedom of speech can be limited whenever: the states want to limit it. it is likely to lead to immediate lawless action. the president chooses to limit it. a majority of Congress chooses to do so.

OpenStudy (micahm):

United States free speech exceptions - Wikipedia, the free ... en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_free_speech_exceptions Wikipedia Exceptions to free speech in the United States are limitations on the First ... less protection is afforded for uninhibited speech when the government acts as ... Secondly, knowingly making a false statement of fact can almost always be punished. ... Additionally, the phrase "appeals to the prurient interest" is limited to appeals ...

OpenStudy (micahm):

Answers.com says Free speech is limited because you can say whatever it is that you would like to say as long as it does not impose on another person's rights or slander or libel another person. Free speech does not give you the right to copy the work of other people. It also does not give you the right to plan a crime (that is conspiracy) or to commit treason. It does not give you the right to make threats of illegal acts. It does not give the right to intentionally cause harm by panic (you can't shout "bomb" in the subway). It does not give the right to interfere with the normal workings of government and industry (for example, you can't walk into the DMV and start screaming political slogans; you also can't shout down your teacher in school.)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

In the process of hearing a case, what do Supreme Court justices do after reading the written briefs? write an opinion place the case on the court’s docket issue a ruling listen to oral arguments

OpenStudy (micahm):

Procedures of the Supreme Court of the United States ... en.wikipedia.org/.../Procedures_of_the_Supreme_Court_of_th... Wikipedia Seal of the United States Supreme Court. The Court. Decisions; Procedure; History ... Justices hear cases and deliver rulings during sittings; they discuss cases and ... courts (including courts of Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia), after all .... case and can locate the brief you want by its color without having to read the ...

OpenStudy (micahm):

The Judicial Branch | The White House www.whitehouse.gov › Our Government White House The Supreme Court of the United States | The Judicial Process ... The Constitution does not stipulate the number of Supreme Court Justices; the ... and (often after a period of several months) issue the Court's opinion, along with ... a case, the parties are required to file written briefs and the Court may hear ... read the blog ...

OpenStudy (micahm):

@vicky*24

OpenStudy (micahm):

any more

OpenStudy (anonymous):

thank you so much!

OpenStudy (micahm):

is that alll or?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes the time run out

OpenStudy (micahm):

post it

OpenStudy (micahm):

oh so it done

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Congress lacked the power to tax

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