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Was written an effort to encourage the ratification of the constitution?
no,it was the federalist papers
What is the definition of magna carta and the federalist papers?
The Magna Carta was a charter issued by King John in an effort to negotiate peace with a group of rebel barons. The Federalist Papers were a series of papers written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay promoting the ratification of the United States Constitution.
Rosie the Riveter was created to?
encourage women to work outside of the home to help the war effort.
What was the purpose of the office of war information?
work with the media to encourage support for the war effort
Who worte the constitution?
55 men who came from the 13 colonies and they met from May to Sept. to write the constitution. It was a group effort.
Who wrote the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution?
The Articles of Confederation were written by one representative from each colony. John Dickinson, the delegate from Delaware, was the principal writer. The Constitution was written as a group effort by the men who were present at the Constitutional Convention (55 delegates appointed by the states). The "Father of the Constitution" is known as James Madison, as he sketched the initial draft.
What were the main uses of propoganda in world war 2?
Propaganda was used to villianize the enemy, and to encourage the war effort.
What were World War 2 posters for?
To encourage people to be brave, help with the war effort at home or enlist in the Army.
Who led up the effort in drawing up the Japanese constitution?
General Douglas MacArthur
How did Thomas help the war effort?
He wrote 'Common Sense'Thomas Paine help the war in a few different ways. The main way that he helped was by the ratification of the Articles of Confederation.
How did Rosie the Riveter represent women?
encourage women to work outside of the home to help with the war effort
What was written by James Madison that called for a strong government?
Statesman, Founder, and the fourth President of the United States, James Madison (1751-1836) contributed profoundly to the strong national (that is, federal) government of the new nation. His plan for and effort toward this end derived from many sources: his classical education, by which he became familiar with the West's political and philosophical traditions; his practical experience in the military and government of America; also, his well-trained mind which, on its own and in collaboration with others, reasoned through experience, long-standing theories, and reality itself to discover solutions to the problems of his day.
