Question
Which of the following best explains the benefits of the Articles of Confederation?(1 point)
Responses
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The Articles of Confederation contributed to an increasing sense of national unity.
The Articles of Confederation contributed to an increasing sense of national unity.
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The Articles of Confederation made the national government superior to the states.
The Articles of Confederation made the national government superior to the states.
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The Articles of Confederation developed the executive, judicial, and legislative branches of the U.S. government.
The Articles of Confederation developed the executive, judicial, and legislative branches of the U.S. government.
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The Articles of Confederation provided most of the governmental power to the national government.
Responses
•
The Articles of Confederation contributed to an increasing sense of national unity.
The Articles of Confederation contributed to an increasing sense of national unity.
•
The Articles of Confederation made the national government superior to the states.
The Articles of Confederation made the national government superior to the states.
•
The Articles of Confederation developed the executive, judicial, and legislative branches of the U.S. government.
The Articles of Confederation developed the executive, judicial, and legislative branches of the U.S. government.
•
The Articles of Confederation provided most of the governmental power to the national government.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The best explanation of the benefits of the Articles of Confederation is:
• The Articles of Confederation contributed to an increasing sense of national unity.
The Articles did establish a framework for cooperation between the states and helped to foster a sense of collective identity, even though they were ultimately weak in terms of central authority. The other options are inaccurate since the Articles of Confederation did not create a strong national government, nor did they establish an executive or judicial branch.
• The Articles of Confederation contributed to an increasing sense of national unity.
The Articles did establish a framework for cooperation between the states and helped to foster a sense of collective identity, even though they were ultimately weak in terms of central authority. The other options are inaccurate since the Articles of Confederation did not create a strong national government, nor did they establish an executive or judicial branch.