The Annapolis Convention was convened to discuss interstate commerce issues and led to

• A. calling for a full Constitutional Convention to draft a new framework
• B. drafting a new constitution directly
• C. addressing currency shortages with immediate reform
• D. resolving interstate militia disputes

Answer: (A)

The key idea is that addressing interstate commerce under the weak Articles of Confederation showed the need for a stronger national framework. The Annapolis Convention concluded that merely patching the existing system wouldn’t solve these problems and recommended calling a broader convention to revise the framework of government. That push led to the Philadelphia Convention and the drafting of a new Constitution, creating a stronger central authority with powers like regulating commerce. The other outcomes aren’t what followed from Annapolis: it didn’t directly draft a new constitution, immediately fix currency issues, or settle militia disputes.