Government submission to the sovereign states induced a plethora of negative consequences upon the nation. Citizens “lacked national identity or loyalty” not reserved for their state, states “found it difficult to agree on any policies” to settle disputes over commerce and the Congress of the Confederation proved to be an “inefficient and ineffective governance [that] led to economic woes” and rebellion (O’Connor, Sabato, and Yanus 33; “Anti-Federalist vs Federalist”). Additionally, the confederacy required an executive branch that “would be responsible of executing, or implementing, laws passed by the legislative branch,” and called for a judicial branch “to handle the growing number of economic conflicts and boundary disputes among the individual states” (O’Connor, Sabato, and Yanus 33). All this and more, could be settled by a centralized government granted in the
Government submission to the sovereign states induced a plethora of negative consequences upon the nation. Citizens “lacked national identity or loyalty” not reserved for their state, states “found it difficult to agree on any policies” to settle disputes over commerce and the Congress of the Confederation proved to be an “inefficient and ineffective governance [that] led to economic woes” and rebellion (O’Connor, Sabato, and Yanus 33; “Anti-Federalist vs Federalist”). Additionally, the confederacy required an executive branch that “would be responsible of executing, or implementing, laws passed by the legislative branch,” and called for a judicial branch “to handle the growing number of economic conflicts and boundary disputes among the individual states” (O’Connor, Sabato, and Yanus 33). All this and more, could be settled by a centralized government granted in the