The years between the end of the American

Revolution and the ratification of the

Constitution are sometimes called the "critical

period" because

(1) the western territories were left ungoverned

(2) the United States fought a war with France

(3) Spain refused to sell Florida to the United

States

(4) the central government failed to solve many

economic problems

Question

Elle Sexton

History

30 June, 02:09

The years between the end of the American

Revolution and the ratification of the

Constitution are sometimes called the "critical

period" because

(1) the western territories were left ungoverned

(2) the United States fought a war with France

(3) Spain refused to sell Florida to the United

States

(4) the central government failed to solve many

economic problems

+5

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Colt Prince · Answer 1

The years between the end of the American Revolution and the ratification of the

Constitution are sometimes called the "critical period" because " (4) the central government failed to solve many economic problems. Thus came the Constitution.