The Federalist Papers. Federalist were strongly in favor of ratification to have a government stronger than the one under the articles of confederation through federalism.
The United States Constitution was the document that established the Federal system of government. The US Constitution was, in its time, a revolutionary document that recognized the freedoms of its citizens. At the time of its ratification, most of the world's established countries did not have the freedoms the the US Constitution recognized.
The federalist papers
The federalist papers
the omission of a bill of rights
To win support for ratification of the United States Constitution, Federalists agreed to add a Bill of Rights to the document.
To win support for ratification of the United States Constitution, Federalists agreed to add a bill of rights to the document.
The historic document written in support of the ratification of the U.S. Constitution is "The Federalist Papers." These essays were authored primarily by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay and were published in 1787 and 1788 to advocate for the Constitution's adoption. The papers aimed to explain the benefits of the new government framework and address concerns about its implications for individual liberties and state sovereignty.
One does not exist, as the 1781 Articles of Confederation were never repealed. They were superceded by the states' ratification of the US Constitution in 1788 (which clearly stipulated that, upon ratification, it would become the legal basis for the government).
which document preceded the constitution as the frameworkfor the nations new government
Federalist and Anti-Federalist
constitution