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The federalist and anti-federalist disagreed on the type of government that they wanted.
Historians suggest the Federalists received much support from the Congregationalists and the Episcopalians. In addition, bankers and businessman also supported the Federalists as well.
Whether a Bill of Rights was necessary to include in the Constitution.
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Historians suggest the Federalists received much support from the Congregationalists and the Episcopalians. In addition, bankers and businessman also supported the Federalists as well.
The anti-Federalists didn't like the power the Constitution gave the federal government. They believed this would lead to the same type of tyrannical government that they had fought to get rid of. They were also not happy that the initial draft did not contain a Bill of Rights.
== == Those people who favored ratifying the new United States Constitution to replace the Articles of Confederation were called Federalists, because the new Constitution created a federal type of government. Those people who did not favor ratification of the new Constitution were called Anti-Federalists. Many well known "founding fathers" were Anti-Federalists. Sam Adams opposed the new Constitution until the Massachusetts Federalists agreed to demand a national Bill of Rights to be added to the Constitution. Patrick Henry of Virginia was a noted Anti-Federalist, who changed his mind in later years. He became a strong supporter of George Washington, John Adams and the Federalists' cause.
a strong central government
Federalists support the federal government and believed government was all important. Some prominent Federalists were George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Madame Taussaud. Anti-Federalists were anarchists who believed human nature was essentially positive and that mankind did not need government at all. Anti-Federalists opposed the Constitution of 1787 and thought that Americans should go back to a Lockean "state of nature." Prominent Anti-Federalists included John Adams and Alexander Hamilton.
a strong central government, They were the colonial leaders in the US who wanted a strong central government for the new country. They were opposed by the anti-federalists who wanted to maintain the power of the states, because they felt a strong central government would exert too much control over its citizens' lives.