Did not have power over states, no taxes

Strong central government, high taxes

Too much power over states, no debt

No representation, high tariffs

It promised a strong central government

It was similar to having a king

It allowed for state independence

It was easy to amend

To establish a national bank

To raise money for the new government

To create a federal army

To build new roads

To oppose the US Constitution

To support the ratification of the US Constitution

To create a new form of government

To declare independence from Britain

The history of the United States

The structure and purpose of government

The rights of British citizens

The laws of the state of New York

Equal representation for each state

Representation based on population

Six-year terms

Two-year terms

To increase federal power

To protect individual liberties

To establish a monarchy

To create a new currency

A system where power is divided between national and state governments

A system where the national government has all the power

A system where state governments have all the power

A system where power is divided between three branches

A power to pass laws

A power to reject a decision or proposal

A power to declare war

A power to appoint judges

It established the power of the President

It gave the Supreme Court power to declare laws unconstitutional

It created the Bill of Rights

It ended the Revolutionary War