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babunello [35]
3 years ago
11

who was the primary author of The Federalist Papers, writing 51 of the 85 articles published to increase support for the ratific

ation of the U.S. Constitution? A) John Jay B) James Madison C) William Yates D) Alexander Hamilton
History
2 answers:
avanturin [10]3 years ago
7 0
 <span>who was the </span>primary author<span> of The </span>Federalist Papers<span>, </span>writing 51<span> of the </span>85 articles published<span> to </span>increase support<span> for the </span>ratification<span> of the </span>U.S.<span> - 7731246. ... </span>published<span> to </span>increase support<span> for the </span>ratification<span> of the </span>U.S. Constitution<span>? A) </span>John Jay B<span>) </span>James Madison C<span>) </span>William Yates D)Alexander Hamilton<span>.</span>
Zigmanuir [339]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

D. Alexander Hamilton

Explanation:

Alexander Hamilton is considered the primary author of The Federalist Papers. Hamilton wrote 51 of the articles, James Madison wrote 29 and John Jay added 5. These articles were instrumental in securing ratification of the U.S. Constitution.

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Most attempted to enforce strict religious observance. Laws mandated that everyone attend a house of worship and pay taxes that funded the salaries of ministers. Eight of the thirteen British colonies had official, or “established,” churches, and in those colonies dissenters who sought to practice or proselytize a different version of Christianity or a non-Christian faith were sometimes persecuted.

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Between 1680 and 1760 Anglicanism and Congregationalism, an offshoot of the English Puritan movement, established themselves as the main organized denominations in the majority of the colonies. As the seventeenth and eighteenth century passed on, however, the Protestant wing of Christianity constantly gave birth to new movements, such as the Baptists, Methodists, Quakers, Unitarians and many more, sometimes referred to as “Dissenters.”  In communities where one existing faith was dominant, new congregations were often seen as unfaithful troublemakers who were upsetting the social order.

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