How did the U. S. Constitution solve a problem created by the Articles of Confederation?

It allowed for government to enforce laws and settle disputes.

It allowed state legislatures to choose their representatives.

It required Congress to enforce its laws.

It required unanimous consent of states to be amended.

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Sanaa Norman

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4 August, 23:31

How did the U. S. Constitution solve a problem created by the Articles of Confederation?

It allowed for government to enforce laws and settle disputes.

It allowed state legislatures to choose their representatives.

It required Congress to enforce its laws.

It required unanimous consent of states to be amended.

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Answers (1)

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Violet Miles · Answer 1

The correct answer is it allowed for government to enforce laws and settle disputes.

Under the Articles of Confederation, states did not have to follow the laws/orders implemented by the federal government. This clause caused significant problems in the United States, as each individual state could essentially do whatever they wanted. There was no real unity among states because of this condition. This is why the US Constitution gave more power to the federal government in order to enforce laws.