The Federalists Papers were made to help spread approval for the Constitution. While the Constitution was written first, the Papers were publihsed before the Constituion was ratified.
The Constitutional Convention happened first. The Convention ran from May 21 to September 17, 1787; the first essays of the Federalist Papers appeared in New York newspapers on October 5, 1787 and ended on June 27, 1788, shortly after the ninth state (New Hampshire) ratified the Constitution and accepted it as the framework for the new government.
Yes, the reason the Bill of Rights was created was to protect the rights of the nations citizens. The main reason it came about was to appease the anti-federalist in the 1780's when the constitution was to be originally ratified.
Constitution if u belive me im a genius if u get it wrong dont blame me blame the computer or the question:) have a great day.... i was told this awnser anyways
The Articles of Confederation were the first constitution of the United States, in force from 1781 through 1789. The current federal Constitution is actually the second constitution of the United States, which came into effect in 1789.
The first political parties were the Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans. Anti-federalists was not a party but rather a faction of U.S. politics and existed when the Constitution was ratified. They came into affect after the dispute over the National Bank. Hamilton, Secretary of Treasury, wanted to create a National Bank in order to create currency and stimulate business (being called the trickle down). Jefferson, Secretary of State, argued that the Constitution didn't authorize such financial control. This argument led to the formation of parties. The Federalist and the Democratic-Republicans a.k.a. (Jeffersonians or just Republicans)
On September 17, 1787, a majority of the delegates to the Constitutional Convention approved the Constitution. The Bill of Rights came into effect later on December 15, 1791, when they had been ratified by three-fourths of the States.
The Federalist Papers came before the Bill of Rights
No there were some who supported it, called Federalists and some who didn't support it beecause they wanted a Bill of Rights, called Anti-Federalists ******* To answer the criticisms and assist in its adoption, three men wrote a series of papers entitled "The Federalist Papers." Those papers answered the critics and assisted in getting the constitution adopted.
The Constitutional Convention happened first. The Convention ran from May 21 to September 17, 1787; the first essays of the Federalist Papers appeared in New York newspapers on October 5, 1787 and ended on June 27, 1788, shortly after the ninth state (New Hampshire) ratified the Constitution and accepted it as the framework for the new government.
There were differing views between the founding fathers on the strength of the national government when writing the Constitution. The first political parties in the US were the Federalist and the Democratic-Republicans(jeffersonians). The federalist favored a strong centralized government, much like that of in England. While the Federalist favored states-rights and disliked the government of England.
the Atlantic seacoast was the first place that the majority of the federalist bordered when they first came to the America.
Due process came from the Magna Carta.
The main reason that John Jay ended up writing essays for the Federalist Papers, is that Alexander Hamilton asked him to join the effort. Hamilton came up with the idea in October 1787, just after the U.S. Constitution was adopted the previous month and was ready to ask the states to ratify it (i.e. make it valid by getting the support of 9 of the 13 states) to replace the Articles of Confederation.Hamilton has asked William Duer, but his essays fell short. He asked Gouveneur Morris but he was too busy.The three authors, Hamilton, Madison, and Jay wrote 51, 29, and 5 essays respectively.Alexander Hamilton was the Father of the Federalist Papers.
Our freedom.
November 1950
deceleration of independence
The Declaration of Independence, in 1776; then the Constitution, becoming effective in 1789