What were the state governments like after the revolutionary war?

The state governments after the Revolutionary War were generally democratic. They had a bill of rights which recognized certain inalienable rights that government could not infringe. They gave most of the powers to the legislature and limited powers to the executive. They also passed laws that were more favorable to the masses rather than the elites.

Following the end of the Revolutionary War, the newly emerged thirteen colonies of the United States began working as separate states than integral parts of one country.

In the year 1777, the Articles of Confederation were ratified by the Continental Congress, this document bound all the thirteen states as a union of the United States. Though it was unclear whether the affairs of the state will be maintained by the state or by the federal structure. Thus, each of the states began to carry operate separately.

answer:

it caused mass african migration, african populations to grow, african empires to topple, and racism against slaves to emerge.

background

early european explorers to the americas likely experienced emotions including awe at the vast "new" environment, amazement at meeting "others," the thrill of the unknown, concern for personal safety, desire for personal reward, and longing for their homeland and those left behind. written and pictorial records attributed to europeans provide the bulk of the records of these early travels. impressions of natives as well as native impressions of europeans are frequently framed in the narratives of the explorers. examination of these records indicates the cautious and curious nature of first encounters.

significance

centuries of ignorance, prejudice, and opinions lacking evidence or scholarly research have tainted traditional views of the earliest meetings between native americans (first nations in canada) and europeans. students may come to recognize how the later period of continued exploration, settlement, and interaction was influenced by these early encounters from the st. lawrence river to georgia.

i believe it was the shinto