Alexander Hamilton opposed the inclusion of a Bill of Rights in the Constitution. In Federalist No. 84, he argued that a Bill of Rights was unnecessary because the Constitution itself was a bill of rights, outlining the powers of the government and protecting individual liberties through its structure. He believed that explicitly listing certain rights could imply that any unlisted rights were not protected. Hamilton's stance reflected his confidence in the checks and balances established by the Constitution to safeguard freedoms.
the bill of rights
His name is not stated in the bill of rights.
Thomas Jefferson wanted the Constitution amended to include a Bill of Rights. Alexander Hamilton was more inclined to support the wealthy elite, and had little use for the common citizen.
nope.
Not only did he support it but he organized the first formal call for the Bill of Rights
They support it. They introduced a bill in parliament to legalize it. The bill was defeated in July 2012.
Bill of Rights
Absence of bill of rights
No he did not he was a Federalist, The Anti-Federalist wanted the Bill of Rights
yes, he agreed completely with the Bill of Rights. He signed it.
I doubt it. The ninth amendment states the government cannot claim the only rights we have are listed in the Bill of Rights.
yes