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Focuses on the reasons that states contributed to the government under the Articles of Confederation.
Rather than focusing on why the states did not contribute to the national government under the Articles of Confederation, Collective Action Under the Articles of Confederation asks why they, in fact, did - even when they should not have been expected to contribute. Why did states pay large portions of their requisitions to the federal government when problems of collective action and the lack of governmental incentives suggest that they should not have? Using original data on Continental troop movements and federal debt holdings within each state, Dougherty shows that states contributed to the national government when doing so produced local gains. Such a theory stands in stark contrast to the standard argument that patriotism and civic duty encouraged state cooperation. Material incentives and local interests bound the union together and explained the push for constitutional reform more than the common pursuit of mutual goals.
Review quote:
'For anyone interested in a solid analysis of government under the Articles, this book is very worthwhile.' Public Choice
Table of contents:
List of tables and figures; Acknowledgements; 1. The mystery of state contributions; 2. National interests and state sovereignty: objectives of the confederation; 3. Collective action and the provision of public goods; 4. The history of state compliance; 5. State contributions and private interests; 6. Reacting to rebellion; 7. A new constitution; 8. Conclusion; Appendix; Glossary; References; Index.
Rather than focusing on why the states did not contribute to the national government under the Articles of Confederation, Collective Action Under the Articles of Confederation asks why they, in fact, did - even when they should not have been expected to contribute. Why did states pay large portions of their requisitions to the federal government when problems of collective action and the lack of governmental incentives suggest that they should not have? Using original data on Continental troop movements and federal debt holdings within each state, Dougherty shows that states contributed to the national government when doing so produced local gains. Such a theory stands in stark contrast to the standard argument that patriotism and civic duty encouraged state cooperation. Material incentives and local interests bound the union together and explained the push for constitutional reform more than the common pursuit of mutual goals.
Review quote:
'For anyone interested in a solid analysis of government under the Articles, this book is very worthwhile.' Public Choice
Table of contents:
List of tables and figures; Acknowledgements; 1. The mystery of state contributions; 2. National interests and state sovereignty: objectives of the confederation; 3. Collective action and the provision of public goods; 4. The history of state compliance; 5. State contributions and private interests; 6. Reacting to rebellion; 7. A new constitution; 8. Conclusion; Appendix; Glossary; References; Index.