James Madison did not oppose the ratification of the constitution. In fact he encouraged it by helping to write the Federalist papers with Alexander Hamilton and John Jay.
Patrick Henry didn't like the ratification and was against it, James Madison, instead, applied it.
he favored
Yes, he made many speeches supporting the ratification of the Constitution, but the given in rebuttal to Patrick Henry was made on June 6, 1788.
Thomas Jefferson didn't support the ratification of the constitution
AnswerDuring the initial stages of the Constitution, John Jay, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison were all considered Federalists. Together, the three wrote the Federalist papers, a collection of articles and writings pushing for a more Federalist government, and for the ratification of the Constitution. After the ratification, John Jay and Alexander Hamilton continued to support the Federalist party, Hamilton being the leader of it. Madison, however, joined with Jefferson in creating the Republican party and fiercely opposed the Hamilton plan. (this is 12 years after the ratification)
the constitution did not include a bill of right...
the constitution did not include a bill of right...
the constitution did not include a bill of right...
the constitution did not include a bill of right...
They were afraid of being to much like Britain.
Yes
1813
George Madison
Absence of bill of rights
Jefferson and Madison believed that the constitution discouraged the concentration of the power in the federal government.
James Madison is known as the Father of the Constitution because of his pivotal role in the document's drafting as well as its ratification. Madison also drafted the first 10 amendments -- the Bill of Rights.
James Madison introduced the Bill of Rights as a fulfilment of a pledge that he had might in the fight over ratification. He said that the constitution did not have ways to protect the rights of the citizens.