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  1. ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION—17771. To all to whom these Presents shall come, we the undersigned Delegates of the States affixed to our Names send greeting. Whereas the Delegates of the United States of America in Congress assembled did on the fifteenth day of November in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventyseven, and in ...

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  2. Oct 23, 2023 · Download or view the full text of the first constitution of the United States, adopted by the Continental Congress in 1777. Learn about the history, significance, and challenges of the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution.

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  4. The Articles of Confederation were effective from March 1, 1781 to March 4, 1789 and were the basis of the national government of the US during the American Revolutionary War. The Articles of Confederation were replaced by the US Constitution that went into effect in 1789.

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  5. ART. X. The committee of the states, or any nine of them, shall be authorised to execute, in the recess of congress, such of the powers of congress as the united states in congress assembled, by the consent of the nine states, shall from time to time think expedient to vest them with; provided that no power be delegated to the said committee ...

  6. State, to subscribe articles of confederation and perpetual union of the United States, and to attend Congress for that purpose on or before the 10th day of March next.’’ This letter was signed by the President of Congress and sent, with a copy of the articles, to each State legisla-ture. On the 26th of June, 1778, Congress agreed upon the ...

  7. Sep 26, 2016 · PDF files require the free Adobe Reader. More information on Adobe Acrobat PDF files is available on our Accessibility page. Enlarge PDF Link Articles of Confederation Engrossed and corrected copy of the Articles of Confederation, showing amendments adopted, November 15, 1777, Papers of the Continental Congress, 1774-1789; Records of the ...

  8. Adopted by the Continental Congress on November 15, 1777, and ratified by the states in 1781, the Articles of Confederation created a weak central government—a “league of friendship”—that largely preserved state power (and independence).

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