The Federalists and Anti-Federalists clearly believe in two opposing ideologies and platforms. The Federalists who are also termed as nationalists played a vital role in the formation and shaping of the 1787 US constitution which solidified the national government at that time. The Anti-Federalists on the other hand, is against the ratification of the US constitution but failed to successfully penetrate the thirteen states that caused them to individually fight the ratification in every state convention. However, they had successfully forced the first Congress to create a bill of rights under the new Constitution in order to make sure the freedom and rights that the Anti-Federalists felt that the Constitution had violated.
Answer:
The first amendment allows citizens the right to free speech, allows citizens to practice whatever religion they choose, assemble peacefully and the right to make a complaint against the government without fear of punishment. Some of these countries have citizens who live in fear of their government.
The developments made in the Compromise of 1850 was the Fugitive-Slave law and the ban on the slave trade in the nation's capital. The Fugitive-Slave law was declared for runaway and captured slaves to be returned to their respective owners.
- Huguenot: 16th century France. Their persuasion is the Reformed Tradition.
- Anabaptist: 16th century Switzerland. Their persuasion is Protestantism.
- Anglican: England, in 1534 established by the Act of Supremacy and the founder is King Henry VIII.
- Presbyterian: 16th Century Scotland. Their persuasion is the Reformed Tradition.
-Calvinist: 16th Century Switzerland but its founder, John Calvin was French. Their persuasion is the Reformed Tradition.
