Decentralized Government

During the latter part of the American Enlightenment Age, the United States began to shape its political standing as a nation. After the American Revolution, had been fought to gain independence from Great Britain, leaders such as Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, to name a few, deemed it necessary construct and instill a government that would protect the individual rights of American citizens while avoiding a tyrannical government from taking charge of the nation. The first attempt of government, lead to a decentralized government brought in place by the Articles of Confederation. The Articles of Confederation called for states being sovereign and independent because of the fear of a central government. The issue the opposition
When righting, The Federalist Papers the authors included topics such as: liberty, faction, separation of power, and the electoral system and pluralism. The Federalist Papers wanted to ensure and protect the individual liberty of American citizens. Rivals to the new arrangement scrutinize it most on it making a solid focal government that will be damaging to individual freedom. Regardless, a vivacious government is critical to the insurance of individual freedom. The arrangement of government under the Articles of Confederation was not able successfully ensure singular freedoms since it didn't act straightforwardly upon the general population, and had no expert to authorize its laws. One of the most concerning issues coming about because of the Articles of Confederation was that there was no way to uphold solidarity among the states. The way the confederation was set up, each state acted as its own sovereign power allowing each state to enforce their own set of rules and regulations. This prompted to rivalry between the states over land, trade, and reimbursement of open obligation. After some time, this would normally prompt to further