Yes
No. He is an American President who is very much a Capitalist and believes in Democracy and the US Constitution.
The Philippines is a democracy much like the United States. The main principles of their constitution rely on a democratic and republican state, and sovereignty that resides in the people.
No. It was a representative republic like the United States. In fact, the confederate constitution very much resembles the United States constitution, except that it doesn't allow for much federal control.
They didn't support the Constitution because they thought that the Constitution gave too much power to the federal government.
The Philippines is a democracy much like the United States. The main principles of their constitution rely on a democratic and republican state, and sovereignty that resides in the people.
The antifederalists at the time of the ratification of the US Constitution believed the document invested too much power in the central government. They believed that the majority of the power should lie with the individual states.
The Constitution lacked a bill of rights.
Ne. Democracy is very much alive and well in the United States.Another View: It depends on just how you define the word. Is the US in danger of losing its form of Democracy as established by the US Constitution? Yes, I believe that it is ebbing away.
Fear the possible of too much central government. Believed more in states rights
fear of placing too much power in the hands of the people.
There was a fear among the Anti-Federalists that the central government would have too much power. They also feared that state sovereignty was in jeopardy.
He was nicknamed the father of the constitution because he helped it so much. That is one thing that everyone should remember him by.