Major arguments on the Anti-federalists and Federalists on the ratification of the constitution:
Anti-federalists:
They <u>opposed </u>the development of a strong federal government, preferring the power to say in hands of the <u>state and local governments.</u>
Most of the people who supported this ideal lived in <u>rural areas</u>.
They <u>opposed the Constitution</u> until the Bill of rights was added.
Their <u>representatives </u>were: Thomas Jefferson, James Monroe, Patrick Henry and Samuel Adams.
They wished for <u>local power </u>(famers and small rural communities) to regulate the economy.
They thought that each state should <u>manage their own revenue</u> and spend their money as they thought best.
Federalists
Wanted a powerful <u>national government.</u>
Most of the people who supported this ideal lived in <u>urban areas.</u>
They <u>proposed and supported the Constitution.</u>
Their <u>representatives</u> were: Alexander Hamilton, George Washington, John Jay and John Adams.
They wanted the economy to be dominated by the interests of big business and wanted the help of the <u>government to administer the economy. </u>
They were in favor of a <u>central bank and central financial policies</u>, because they thought that the differences in monetary policies led to economic issues.
The compromises made on:
Human rights: The Bill of rights (first 10 amendments of the constitution) are about personal, individual rights and freedom. These were included mostly to satisfy Anti-federalists.
Representation in congress: Equal representation in the senate and proportional representation in the House of Representatives was established.
Slavery: The 13th amendment was made about slavery. This amendment prohibited slavery and any forced servitude (except as a penalty of a crime).
Increased federal control--all of these expanded the economic power of the federal government.
Democrats believed in a stronger state government and a reduced federal government. Having economic control opened the door for the federal government to become a monarchy. Tariffs also hurt the South and the farmer which the Democrats tended to represent.
D-Day. The American and British invasion of France was a top-secret mission called "Operation Overlord." When they landed on the beaches of Normandy on June 6, the goal of every soldier was to drive the German military back.
some French missionaries eventually made their way to North America in order to convert Native Americans to Catholicism. The original intent of Dutch colonization was to find a path to Asia through North America, but after finding the fur trade profitable, the Dutch claimed the area of New Netherlands.