Under the Articles of Confederation, disputes between states were typically resolved by the states themselves. There was no established national judicial branch or Supreme Court to settle disagreements between states.
Under the Articles of Confederation, a disagreement between states would be settled by the states themselves. The Articles of Confederation did not establish a strong central government or provide for a national court system, so disputes and disagreements between states were typically resolved through negotiation and compromise between the states involved. The executive and judicial branches had limited powers and were not involved in settling disputes between states.
Under the Articles of Confederation, the responsibility to settle disagreements between states rested with the states themselves.
