Question 1 of 17 During the years the Articles of Confederation were in force (1781-1789), there were no national courts and no national judiciary. The laws of the United States were interpreted and applied as each state saw fit, and sometimes not at all. Disputes between states and between persons who lived in different states were decided, if at all, by the courts in one of the states involved. Often, decisions by the courts in one state were ignored by courts in the other states. Use the excerpt to answer the question. This excerpt from the textbook explains why

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Lailah Reeves

19 January, 22:02

Question 1 of 17 During the years the Articles of Confederation were in force (1781-1789), there were no national courts and no national judiciary. The laws of the United States were interpreted and applied as each state saw fit, and sometimes not at all. Disputes between states and between persons who lived in different states were decided, if at all, by the courts in one of the states involved. Often, decisions by the courts in one state were ignored by courts in the other states. Use the excerpt to answer the question. This excerpt from the textbook explains why

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Hugh Benjamin · Answer 1

This excerpt from the text explains why the framers of the Constitution would want to create what the framers thought it was important to have a national Judiciary.

Explanation:

This excerpt explains how it was necessary to make several changes in the Constitution to have a national Judiciary that would care about the application of the law all over the country's territory no matter what state is involved in ay kind of situation, they each state would have their local judiciary rules that would be also ruled by the national ones.