addition of a Bill of Rights : D
He was a federalist
Federalist
Alexander Hamilton led the fight for ratification with support from John Jay over a 6-week period in Poughkeepsie, NY. It resulted in successful ratification on July 26, 1788 against strong opposition . The 11th state to do so.
He was a anti federalists
antifederalist
they believed the rights of the people were not protected.
anti federalists objections to the congress
No John Jay was not an antifederalist...he was one of three people to write the federalist papers advocating the ratification of the constitution. James Madison wrote the Virginia Plan, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights...
Anti-Federalists
Relate the glorious revolution of 1688 to the first 10 amendments to the us constitution. What did they have in common?
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.
The Constitution would never have been ratified. The Antifederalist opponents believed that it did not protect the rights of the people and states enough, so if it were never to be amended, we wouldn't have the Bill of Rights and thus the ratification of the constitution
They believed that the rights that are now guaranteed through the Bill of Rights needed to be stated in some kind of Bill of Rights. Our basic rights should be written in a sort of Bill of Rights to ensure that we were guaranteed those rights.
yes
the pesident
i dont know the answer
Federalist