Articles of Confederation
Keeping the older ideals that the United States formed is the best for the country. Battle after battle was fought in order to receive independence from Great Britain, to separate from it and form a better, free nation. Power should and can ONLY reside in the states, not the United States government. After winning the revolutionary war, the United States was finally able to create a weaker government than Britain, which avoided tyranny, and it gave all citizens peace, liberty, and freedom.
The Articles of Confederation are perfect for our dream of a country. The states are unified and connected, but they should not all be one with each other. The states are independent, but bonded together to form the United States of America. We are strong together; being rid of the Articles of Confederation would only make us weaker.
The Constitution
The United States Constitution is not meant to derive the United States’ citizens of their own freedom, in fact it is completely the opposite. By tearing down the Articles of Confederation and replacing them with the United States Constitution, the rights of American citizens can be protected, not thrown away.
The United States Constitution will undoubtedly be a great successor to the Articles of Confederation. The United States will take shape as a unified nation, that lives, breathes, and acts all together as one. The nation will be much more organized in all categories, such as foreign policy. Decisions will be made by the whole nation. There will be no more disagreement, and every state will be on the same page with no tension tearing them apart.
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