Under the Articles of Confederation, there was no separate judicial branch. Which of the following problems did this create?
A. Judges could not make any rulings on cases involving the state.
B. People had nowhere to go if they had a dispute with the state.
C. The state courts could not solve any of their cases.
D. People did not have their rights supported by the state government.***
*** My answer
I disagree. Please read and re-read your text.
Or study these:
https://www.thoughtco.com/why-articles-of-confederation-failed-104674
http://ushistoryscene.com/article/articles-of-confederation/
(2nd paragraph)
https://historyplex.com/problems-with-articles-of-confederation
I think it might be A or C?
A or C? Or D?
That's three guesses. One of them may be right; two of them might be wrong! Now you need to go back, read/re-read your text, and reconsider all answers.
The correct answer is D. People did not have their rights supported by the state government.
To arrive at this answer, let's first understand how the Articles of Confederation worked. The Articles of Confederation were the first national constitution of the United States, in effect from 1781 until 1789. Under this system, the central government was intentionally weak, with most power remaining with the individual states.
One consequence of this setup was that under the Articles of Confederation, there was no separate judicial branch at the national level. While each state had its own courts, there was no overarching federal court system to handle disputes between states or to protect individual rights on a national level.
This lack of a separate judicial branch created several problems, but the most significant one was the absence of a way to ensure that people had their rights supported by the state government. Without a national court system, individuals had limited recourse if they felt their rights were being violated by their own state governments. They had nowhere to turn to seek justice or have their grievances heard on a broader scale.
Therefore, option D, "People did not have their rights supported by the state government," is the most accurate description of the problem created by the absence of a separate judicial branch under the Articles of Confederation.