You might be thinking of the Hartford Convention
The Federalists, who were for the ratification of the Constitution, and the Anti-federalists, who were against the ratification.
There were two definitions of Federalists. The first were the Federalists, and they were people who advocated ratification of the Constitution in 1787. Prominent Federalists of this kind include the 3 writers of the Federalist Papers (Hamilton, Madison, and Jay), created for the above purpose, Benjamin Franklin, and George Washington. The second kind of federalist refers to the Federalist Party, created in 1790 over increasing controversy over the policies of Alexander Hamilton. Prominent Federalists of this kind include Alexander Hamilton, the leader of the Federalist Party until his untimely death in 1804, John Adams, second president, and all 4 of John Adams' cabinet members. The first Federalists were only around as long as Constitutional ratification was debated, but the second Federalists, Federalist Party members, were around for most of the 1790s, but they splintered with the election of 1800 and finally collapsed with Alexander Hamilton's death via a duel.
This is not a question. You can do the sentence.^^^^ no need to be rude, some people dont fully understand civics. So dont get smart because you know it and some people don't. if you don;t know the sentence, dont be smart about it and not even attempt to help.
The Federalists and Anti-Federalists primarily debated the balance of power between the national and state governments following the drafting of the U.S. Constitution. Federalists supported a strong central government to maintain order and unity, arguing that it was necessary for effective governance. In contrast, Anti-Federalists feared that a powerful federal government would threaten individual liberties and state sovereignty, advocating instead for a Bill of Rights to protect citizens' freedoms. Their debates ultimately shaped the foundational principles of American government.
The main thing that hindered the ratification of the U.S. Constitution was the differing ideologies between the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. The Federalists wanted a strong Federal government, while the Anti-Federalists wanted the states to maintain the most power.
There were two definitions of Federalists. The first were the Federalists, and they were people who advocated ratification of the Constitution in 1787. Prominent Federalists of this kind include the 3 writers of the Federalist Papers (Hamilton, Madison, and Jay), created for the above purpose, Benjamin Franklin, and George Washington. The second kind of federalist refers to the Federalist Party, created in 1790 over increasing controversy over the policies of Alexander Hamilton. Prominent Federalists of this kind include Alexander Hamilton, the leader of the Federalist Party until his untimely death in 1804, John Adams, second president, and all 4 of John Adams' cabinet members. The first Federalists were only around as long as Constitutional ratification was debated, but the second Federalists, Federalist Party members, were around for most of the 1790s, but they splintered with the election of 1800 and finally collapsed with Alexander Hamilton's death via a duel.
The Tapisserie de Bayeux is not a painting but a tapestry, woven probably in the 1070s. It is debated whether it was made in England or in Normandy.
Why heritage is controversial and debated
The largest tsunami recorded in England occurred on January 31, 1607. Known as the Bristol Channel flood, it caused significant damage and loss of life along the coasts of South Wales and South West England. The exact cause of the tsunami is debated among scientists.
Yes. It relates to the political position of those which objected/object to proposals to remove the Church of England's status as the state church of England, UK. It started in the 1800s, but the matter is still a hotly debated issue today. (Feb 20, 2009)
John F. Kennedy debated Richard M. Nixon in the first televised Presidential debate
Historians have debated this, but generally, it is believed Boston was named after the town of Boston in Lincolnshire, England; it is located about 100 miles north of London. Some people have also said that Boston was actually a shortened version of St. Botolph's Town, which is the original name of the town in England.