abrogate, abrogated, abrogating, abrogates, abrogation
to abolish, do away with, or annul, especially by authority

absolute, absolute, absoluteness
perfect in quality or nature; complete; not mixed; pure; not limited by restrictions or exceptions; unconditional (absolute trust); unqualified in extent or degree; total (absolute silence); not constrained by constitutional or other provisions (an absolute ruler; not to be doubted or questioned); positive (absolute proof); something that is absolute; something regarded as independent of and unrelated to anything else

accrue, accrued, accruing, accrues, accrual, accrument
to come to one as a gain, an addition, or an increment (interest accruing in my savings account); to increase, accumulate or come about as a result of growth (common sense that accrues with experience); to come into existence as a claim that is legally enforceable; to be added as a natural increase, natural growth; to increase naturally; to accumulate over time (I have accrued 15 days of sick leave)

accord, accorded, according, accords
a settlement of points at issue between nations; to cause to conform or agree; bring into harmony; to grant, especially as being due or appropriate; grant; to bestow upon (I accord you my blessing); to be in agreement, unity or harmony; agreement; harmony (act in accord with policies); a settlement or compromise of conflicting opinions

adhere, adhered, adhering, adheres
to stick fast by or as if by suction or glue; to be a devoted follower or supporter; to carry out a plan, a scheme, or an operation without deviation (we will adhere to our plan)

adherence
the act, action or quality of adhering; steady or faithful attachment; fidelity

adhesion
stuck together; in physics: the force that holds together the unlike molecules of substances whose surfaces are in contact (distinguished from cohesion)

adherent
a supporter or follower

adverse, adversely, adverseness
unfavorable, harmful in some way (adverse circumstances); contrary to one's interests or welfare; contrary in direction to what was expected; moving in an opposite or opposing direction (adverse currents); opposed; hostile; antagonistic (adverse criticism)

adversary, adversaries
an opponent; an enemy

adversity, adversities
a state of hardship or affliction; misfortune; a calamitous event; misfortune

allay, allayed, allaying, allays, allayer
to reduce the intensity of; relieve

allocate, allocated, allocating, allocates, allocable, allocation
to set apart for a special purpose; designate.(allocate a room to be used for storage); to distribute according to a plan; allot (allocate rations for a week long camping trip)

anarchy, anarchies
absence of any form of political authority; absence of any cohesive principle, such as a common standard or purpose; political disorder and confusion

angst
a feeling of anxiety or apprehension often accompanied by depression

antithesis, antitheses
direct contrast; opposition; the direct or exact opposite (hope is the antithesis of despair)

appropriate, appropriately, appropriateness, appropriative, appropriator, appropriated, appropriating, appropriates
to take possession of or make use of exclusively for oneself, often without permission (she appropriated my unread newspaper and never returned it); to set apart for a specific use (appropriating funds for education); suitable for a particular person, condition, occasion, or place; fitting

article, articled, articling, articles
a particular section or item of a series in a written document, as in a contract, constitution or treaty; a particular object or item; an individual thing or element of a class

Articles of Confederation
In U.S. history, the Delaration of Independence was approved by what's called the Continental Congress on July 2, 1776, the day on which final separation was voted in and which announced the separation of 13 North American British colonies from Great Britain by the votes of 12 colonies (with New York abstaining). It resolved that "these United Colonies are and of right ought to be Free and Independent States". However this has been celebrated in the United States as the great national holiday on the fourth of July and was called Independence Day.

This was the first constitution of the United States for one America. Articles of Confederation came into force from March 1, 1781 until June 21, 1788, when the cabal designed Constitution went into effect. The Articles were written in 1777 during the early part of the American Revolution by a committee of the Second Continental Congress of the former 13 British colonies. The head of the committee, John Dickinson, presented a report on the proposed articles to the Congress on July 12, 1776, eight days after the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Dickinson initially proposed a strong central government, with control over the western lands, equal representation for the states and the power to levy taxes.

Because of their experience with Great Britain, the 13 states feared a powerful central government; consequently, they changed Dickinson's proposed articles drastically before they sent them to all the states for.ratification in November 1777. 

The Continental Congress had been careful to.give the states.as much independence as possible.and to.specify the limited functions of the federal government. Despite these precautions, several years passed before all the states ratified the articles.

The articles created a loose confederation of independent states that gave limited powers to a central government. The national government would consist of a single house of Congress, where each state would have one vote. Congress (the central government) had the power to set up a postal department, to estimate the costs of the government and request donations from the states, to raise armed forces and to control the development of the western territories. With the consent of nine of the thirteen states, Congress could also coin, borrow or appropriate money as well as declare war and enter into treaties and alliances with foreign nations. Because of cabal infiltration, control and corruption, these usurpers guided those they corrupted, into borrowing, when this was unnecessary because nations can create their own money supply and that means no interest and no taxes on it to pay some third party interest. The fifth column movement had begun.
   Under this constitution the federal government was originally unable to levy taxes..comprised with Mcrosoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
As one can easily see, with almost all governments We the People have not controlled them and that's why they've all made such a horrible mess of what they have done.

assured, assuredly, assuredness, assureds
exhibiting confidence or authority (paints with an assured hand); made certain; guaranteed (an assured income)

attest, attested, attesting, attests, attestation, attestant, attestation, attester.or.attestor
to declare to be true or genuine and correct; to certify by signature or oath; indicate; to bear witness; give testimony (attested to their good faith)

Australia


automaton, automatons.or.automata, automatous
a self operating machine or mechanism, especially a robot; one that behaves or responds in a mechanical, automatic way; used of the grind of a regular routine

avert, averted, averting, averts, avertible.or.avertable
to turn away (avert one's eyes); to ward off (something about to happen); prevent (averted an accident by turning sharply); prevent