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once upon a time, during the american revolution, delegates of the select issued the select , separating themselves from their parent country, select . after this was done, those select were tasked with making a select for their new nation. they put their heads together and came up with one and called it the select . the new nation won their freedom and things were going fine for the new nation until one day in the state of select , a group of angry farmers tried to seize an arsenal in the town of springfield. it became known as select . the states governor asked the new nation to help but the new nation was powerless to help because its government was too select , it did not have a select because it could not select to pay for one. eventually the angry farmers were defeated but the new nation was shocked! what if the angry farmers had won! could angry farmers overthrow the new nation? the new nation decided to have a meeting to discuss what they should do about it. they called this meeting the select . at this meeting, there were select delegates from every state but select . they met in the big city of select . as the meeting progressed, arguments broke out between representatives over a variety of issues. select would have to be made if the new nation would
During the American Revolution, the Second Continental Congress issued the Declaration of Independence, separating from Britain. After that, the delegates were tasked with creating a government and came up with the Articles of Confederation. Shays' Rebellion in Massachusetts highlighted the weakness of the Articles - the government was too weak, lacked a standing army as it couldn't tax to pay for one. This led to the Constitutional Convention where delegates from 12 states (Rhode Island didn't attend) met in Philadelphia to make compromises for a new government.
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- Second Continental Congress
- Declaration of Independence
- Britain
- delegates
- government
- Articles of Confederation
- Massachusetts
- Shays' Rebellion
- weak
- standing army
- tax
- Constitutional Convention
- delegates
- Rhode Island
- Philadelphia
- Compromises