Thomas Jefferson didn't support the ratification of the constitution
patriot
It was written to win support for the Constitution in New York.
Progressives
They wanted to increase support for ratification of the Constitution.
Virginia and New York were crucial in the battle for ratification of the Constitution because they were two of the largest and most influential states in the new nation. Their ratification would lend significant legitimacy and support to the Constitution, encouraging other states to follow suit. Additionally, both states had strong anti-Federalist sentiments that raised concerns about centralized power, making their debates and outcomes pivotal in shaping the national conversation around federalism and individual rights. Ultimately, their ratification helped solidify the Constitution's acceptance and implementation.
Patrick Henry and Richard Henry Lee were both Virginians who did NOT support the Ratification of the Constitution.
patriot
support ratification of the Constitution.
The documents in the Federalist Papers helped. The ratification of the US Constitution was dependent on the various States, including the important one of New York. With this in mind, several of the founding fathers of the new nation put together a series of essays explaining Federalism, in hopes of gaining NY's support.
The ratification wasn’t decided by the “people “ but by congress.
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.
It was written to win support for the Constitution in New York.
The main role of the Federalist Papers was to raise support for the ratification of the Constitution.
Yes
There were several Virginians who did not support the ratification of the U.S. Constitution. Some of these men included: George Mason, Patrick Henry, and James Monroe.
nothing at alll!! Edit (April 8 2012) Ratification of the U.S. Constitution.