Articles of Confederation As the first written constitution of the newly independent United States, the Articles of Confederation nominally granted Congress the power to conduct foreign policy, maintain armed forces and coin money. But in practice, this centralized government body had little authority ...
List of the most popular authors from China, listed alphabetically with photos when available. For centuries authors have been among the world's most ...
Explore the Federalist Papers, a summary of their impact on American history, and learn about the authors. Read about the purpose of the papers and...
The Constitution of the United States is the supreme law of the United States and considered by many as a sacred document. It superseded the Articles of Confederation, the nation's first constitution, on March 4, 1789. This translation into Haitian Creole was created because of the popular dem...
Journal of the International Measurement Confederation (IMEKO) Contributions are invited on novel achievements in all fields of measurement and instrumentation science and technology. Authors are encouraged to submit novel material representing achievements in the field, whose ultimate goal is an enhancement...
It has been the official publication of the Spanish Urology Association since 1974 and of the American Urology Confederation since 2008. Its articles cover all aspects related to urology. Actas Urológicas Españolas, governed by the peer review system (double blinded), is published online in ...
regarding freedom of association, collective bargaining, protection of wages, and prohibitions on forced labor. While the formation of independent unions is technically allowed by law, in practice Cuba only permits one confederation of state-controlled unions, the Workers’ Central Union of Cuba. ...
Articles of Confederation As the first written constitution of the newly independent United States, the Articles of Confederation nominally granted Congress the power to conduct foreign policy, maintain armed forces and coin money. But in practice, this centralized government body had little authority ...
After the colonies declared themselves free of Great Britain and formed the United States of America, they began to focus on developing their government. Initially, the country adopted the Articles of Confederation as their rules. This document gave nearly all of the power to the individual states...