Washington Articles Of Confederation
Comments (0) 
Who was the first head of the American Nation under the Articles of Confederation?
I’m thinking it was George Washington right? Because he was the first president. Or am I wrong?
Wrong, John Hancock since he was the president of the Second Contitnal Congress, but if you want to be techical about it, the Govenors accually because the Articals said that the states were in charge.
Bill Mauldin on The Power Hour, 1/2: Articles of Confederation and the Fraud of the Constitution
|
|
America’s Forgotten History, Part 1: Foundations $1.50 History is written by the victors. But do the victors in America’s forgotten debate really have it right? Do they even think about whether it is America’s destiny to be both a nanny state and garrison state? American’s Forgotten History questions standard understanding from a constitutionalist point of view. This, the first of five volumes, looks at the English Civil War, fought between Puritans a… |
|
|
15 Documents and Speeches That Built America (Unique Classics) (Declaration of Independence, US Constitution and Amendments, Articles of Confederation, Magna Carta, Gettysburg Address, Four Freedoms) Here are 15 correctly formatted documents and speeches that helped to build the current United States of America. There is a user-friendly table of contents for easy interaction. The following are included:1. 1215 – The Magna Carta2. 1606 – The First Virginia Charter3. 1620 – The Mayflower Compact4. 1676 – The First Thanksgiving Proclamation5. 1765 – Resolutions of the Stamp Act6. 1775 – Give Me L… |
|
|
The American Revolution: Writings from the War of Independence (Library of America) $9.95 Drawn from letters, diaries, newspaper articles, public declarations, contemporary narratives, and private memoranda, The American Revolution brings together over 120 pieces by more than 70 participants to create a unique literary panorama of the War of Independence. From Paul Revere’s own narrative of his ride in April 1775 to an account of George Washington’s resignation from command of the Army… |
Themocracy