<span>Amending the U.S. Constitution is, by design, a very difficult process. Since the adoption of the Bill of Rights – the first 10 amendments to the Constitution, ratified in 1791 – only 17 amendments have cleared the hurdles necessary to be codified in the nation's founding document, the last of which was ratified in 1992. There are four ways to amend the Constitution, though only two have ever been used</span>
Answer:
Northerners: Opposed the EP and they believed the South had a right to secede
Southerners: Georgia did not want the confederate gov to force men from there states to do military service.
South Carolinas governed objected to officers from other states
Explanation:
The Republican minority in Congress argued that sedition laws violated
the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which protects freedom of
speech and the press.
the sedition act was intended for those intent on opposing any measure or measures of the government in additional to making it illegal for anyone to express "any false, scandalous and
malicious writing" against Congress or the president.
The Anti-Federalists’ main objection to ratifying the Constitution was that it would place too much power in the hands of the federal government over the individual states. This is why they insisted on a "Bill of Rights" to be added to the Constitution to protect individual liberty.
