Answer :
Answer:
The Philadelphia Constitutional Convention of 1787, initially called to amend the Articles of Confederation, resulted in the ultimate creation of a new government because amending the Articles of Confederation required a unanimous vote.
Option: (C)
Explanation:
- When the Philadelphia Constitutional Convention was initially called, the intention of the convention was not defined as to dismiss the Articles of Confederation and bring in a new Constitution.
- As the discussions progressed, the need to have a new Constitution surfaced and it was held up by the majority of delegates in order to dispense more power to the federal government than the states had. Hence, it was required to form a new government so as to fetch a unanimous vote for the introduction of new Constitution.
Answer:
The correct answer is:
amending the Articles of Confederation required a unanimous vote
Explanation:
Deep structural problems with the Articles, including how difficult it would be for all 13 states to agree to significant amendments, caused the founding fathers to decide to create a new document, which would become the 1789 Constitution of the United States.