Question

How are the following related to each other?

Answer 1

@MandaPandaXD

Answer 2

@PrincessHush

Answer 3

@nanay.com

Answer 4

Both the articles of confederation and the constitution they were established by the same people (sometimes literally the same exact people, though mostly just in terms of contemporaries). But they differ more than they do resemble each other, when one looks at the details. Comparing them can give us insight into what the Framers found important in 1781, and what they changed their minds on by 1788.
Formal name of the nation
Articles: The United States of America
Constitution: (not specified, but referred to in the Preamble as "the United States of America")

Legislature
Articles: Unicameral, called Congress
Constitution: Bicameral, called Congress, divided into the House of Representatives and the Senate

Members of Congress
Articles: Between two and seven members per state
Constitution: Two Senators per state, Representatives apportioned according to population of each state

Voting in Congress
Articles: One vote per state
Constitution: One vote per Representative or Senator

Appointment of members
Articles: All appointed by state legislatures, in the manner each legislature directed
Constitution: Representatives elected by popular vote, Senators appointed by state legislatures

Term of legislative office
Articles: One year
Constitution: Two years for Representatives, six for Senators

Term limit for legislative office
Articles: No more than three out of every six years
Constitution: None

Congressional Pay
Articles: Paid by states
Constitution: Paid by the federal government

The Anti-Federalists and Federalists were unsure of which form of government would be best. They were also unsure of what rights that the government should protect. The part about which power should go to the state government and which power should go to the federal government was another issue that they were unsure of. In terms of ideological, constitutional and fundamental thinking, both Anti-Federalists and Federalists did not really have much difference in thinking.
I predict that the Bill of Rights and Its Influence on the United States Constitution is about comparing Parliament's granted rights to the Constitution's amendments

Answer 5

I get that what I just wrote is a lot to read but that is the best I could do I hope that helped please do read it all and if you need more help do not be afraid to ask!(:

Answer 6

@PrincessHush thank you!! i will definitley be asking haha!

Answer 7

@PrincessHush Which came first, how did it lead to the next one?

Answer 8

@PrincessHush

Answer 9

hi can somebody help me plzz

Answer 10

(3 pt)
Which are characteristics of humanism?

A.
emphasis on belief in the power of scientific inquiry and confidence in experimentation

B.
stress on a literal interpretation of the Bible and confidence in medieval scholarship

C.
stress on the wisdom of the classics, belief in the dignity of humans, and confidence in human potential

D.
belief in the value of humility, stress on religious devotion, and confidence in the wisdom of the church fathers

Answer 11

i think it's d or b

Answer 12

princessHush please can you help me?

Answer 13

I apologize @iwanttogotostanford I went out to eat.

Articles of Confederation: The Continental Congress adopted the Articles of Confederation, the first constitution of the United States, on November 15, 1777. However, ratification of the Articles of Confederation by all thirteen states did not occur until March 1, 1781

The Constitution: The Constitution was written during the Philadelphia Convention—now known as the Constitutional Convention—which convened from May 25 to September 17, 1787. It was signed on September 17, 1787.

The Bill Of Rights: These 12 were approved on September 25, 1789 and sent to the states for ratification. The 10 amendments that are now known as the Bill of Rights were ratified on December 15, 1791, thus becoming a part of the Constitution.


In order they would be:
Articles of Confederation: November 15, 1777
The Constitution: September 17, 1787
The Bill of Rights: December 15, 1791