were many reasons why the federalist and anti-federalists differed. First, they federalists believed that the central government should have more power over the states while the anti-federalists did not. The anti-federalists believed that the U.S. would end up like Great Britain. Next, the two groups differed in the perspective of how states should be represented. The federalists believed that representation for states should be accounted by population, but anti-federalists opposed that all states…
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called Anti-Federalists and their views would not be as successful as the minds of the Federalists, since Anti-Federalist idea’s had many of the same characteristics as the Articles of Confederation. The Constitution needed to be ratified in order to bring change and solve the problems the Articles of Confederation left behind. One of the most known differences between the Federalist and Anti-Federalist groups was the idea of government and who should be running the nation. Federalists believe…
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Since 1787-1790 the development of the American ratification constitution became a debate between two opposing sides philosophies. Two groups consisted of federalist, those who supported the constitution and anti-federalist, those who opposed the constitution and a stronger government. However, several ideas united both federalist and anti- federalist. Both groups recognized that there were abuse of power and wanted security and liberty for all citizens. An analysis of the following essay is to process…
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have not changed much over time, they mostly have the same principles. The two original political parties were Federalists and Antifederalists. They had very different views on almost every subject. Federalists believed in a strong central government and weak state governments, while the Anti federalists wanted strong state governments and a weak central government. Important federalists were Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and George Washington. They favored the Constitution…
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The federalist side of the government is the side that should be supported. This view of the constitution is a better way to look at it because of a few reasons. Sure the anti-federalist have some good ideas but overall the federalist have a better view point of it. The ratification of the constitution was a huge part of the development of America and without it I don’t think we would be where we are today. One of the reasons I believe the federalist should be supported is because they were definitely…
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declared its independence in 1776, these differences between the North and the South as well as other influences were the basis of many arguments of how they would run their own country. The Constitution was written to clarify the aims of America through the establishment of a governing body. This two-sided dialogue quickly escalated as people took their stance for or against the Constitution’s claims. Those for the Constitution identified as Federalists, and those opposed to it were considered…
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In document 4 it is apparent on which states would want either equal representation (such as Delaware) or a population based representation (such as Virginia) for the legislative. To comply between both plans the “Great Compromise” was created. As seen in document 6, Congress was split into the senate and the House of Representatives. Document 6 supports my idea on how Congress took ideas from both plans such as; the senate has equal representation…
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Federalist number six written by Alexander Hamilton addresses concerns held by the people that even though conflicts of foreign origin were temporarily behind them, dissention or disagreement between the individual states could arise if the correct system of government was not chosen. Hamilton argued that the only way the states could live at peace with one another was through federalizing beneath a united national government. This was in opposition to the other existing view of the day by the Anti-Federalists…
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Government Direct Democracy Parliamentary Government Representative Government Republic Separation of Powers Chapter 2 Home Rule Articles of Confederation Shay’s Rebellion Checks and Balances Popular Sovereignty States’ Rights Anti-Federalists Federalists New Jersey Plan Virginia Plan Bicameral Bill of Rights Commerce Clause Electoral College Judicial Review Necessary and Proper Clause Supremacy Clause Take Care Clause Veto Logroll Chapter 3 Federalism Dual Federalism Shared Federalism…
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constituents that United States worked under. Both the documents are similar in many ways. They were Documents formed by the same people. However, these documents are much more dissimilar than they resemble each other. Below are a few comparison points between the two documents. The formal name of the nation in the Articles was- “The United States of America”; and the Constitution name was “the United States of America”. In the Articles the Legislature was one-sided and was called Congress; whereas in…
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