1. To revise the Articles of Confederation
2. republican government clause – the states and the federal government share power❌❌❌
Explanation:
1. To revise the Articles of Confederation
It seek to revise the Articles of Confederation, not to displace them, so as to increase the power to enforce the obligation of the States to
pay their quota of financial support for the federal government and to cause alterations in the means of which states were weakening already set up contracts by altering their terms to be in support of certain constituencies. The founders viewed such behavior to be a moral outrage. It is in the form of limiting states from altering the obligation of contracts.
The original purpose was to see to the amendment of the varying and diverse issues of the Articles of Confederation. At the end, it was pretty much viewed totally as woefully inadequate and the Founding Fathers basically opted in beginning from scratch. Hence, the Constitution.
2. republican government clause – the states and the federal government share power❌❌❌
This clause assures that states be directed in a “Republican” manner. Stating, it to be unconstitutional for a state to be ruled by a monarch or a dictator.
It is also called the guarantee clause.
The United States would guarantee to each State to acts as a Republican Form of Government, and shall guide all of them against attack; and on request of the Legislature, or of the Executive (in situations where the Legislature couldn't be contacted), against domestic Violence (fighting or riots) on requested by the state.
supremacy clause – the Constitution is the highest law in the land✔
Article VI, Paragraph 2 of the U.S. Constitution is generally termed to be the Supremacy Clause.  It states that the federal constitution, and federal law as a whole, take precedence over state laws, and even state constitutions. It restricts the states from interfering with the federal government's exercise of its constitutional authorities, and from taking on any functions that are mainly committed to the federal government. It does not, however, allow the federal authority to examine or veto state laws before they take are fully operational.
full faith and credit clause – states must cooperate with each other and with the federal government✔
The Full Faith and Credit Clause is located in Article IV, Section 1 of the United States Constitution. This clause was at first a part of the Articles of Confederation (our nation's first constitution). The United States Constitution replaced the Articles of Confederation. The clause reads:
'Full faith and credit would be obtained in every state, to the public acts, records and judicial proceedings of all other state. And the Congress could by general laws provide the manner in which those acts, records and proceedings shall be proved, and the effect thereof.'
The Full Faith and Credit Clause makes sure that states complies with the court judgement of other states.
The supreme Court says that the clause can be employed in three seperate means. First, the clause can order a state to follow jurisdiction, or exercise power, over a claim that initiated from a different state. Second, the clause can decide which state's law would be used when a case as to do with two or more state. And finally, the clause orders states to reckon and exercise court judgments that as been placed in another states.
implied powers – powers of federal government not expressly stated✔
Implied powers are political powers presented to the United States government that were not clearly pictured in the Constitution. They’re implied to be presented due to the fact that similar authorities have caused a precedent. These implied powers are more than important for the function of any given ruling body.
