The Anti-Federalists were Democratic-Republicans.
the antifederalist
Anti federalists were against strong central government
This government would have control over the entire nation. The supporters of the antifederalist party insisted on rule by local, or state, governments.
protecting the citizens from abuses of power by the national government
George Mason was an Antifederalist because he believed that the proposed U.S. Constitution concentrated too much power in the federal government, undermining states' rights and individual liberties. He was particularly concerned about the lack of a Bill of Rights, which he felt was essential to protect citizens from potential government overreach. Mason's advocacy for personal freedoms and skepticism toward centralized authority reflected the broader Antifederalist stance against the Constitution as it was originally drafted.
They were afraid that too much power would be vested in a central government. Also, they opposed it because there was no Bill of Rights.
55 people signed up 39 agree 19 didnt
55 people signed up 39 agree 19 didnt
55 people signed up 39 agree 19 didnt
No, Robert Morris was not an Antifederalist; he was a Federalist. Morris, a prominent financial leader during the American Revolution and a signatory of the Articles of Confederation, supported the ratification of the U.S. Constitution. He believed in a strong central government to address the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation and was involved in promoting the new Constitution. Antifederalists, in contrast, were concerned about the potential for government overreach and the lack of a Bill of Rights.
They wanted protections against tyranny of the central government.
yes