The Anti-Federalists charged that the authors of the Constitution had failed to put up strong enough barriers to block this inevitably corrupting and tyrannical force. They painted a very black picture indeed of what the national representatives might and probably would do with the unchecked power conferred upon them under the provisions of the new Constitution...But [the Anti-Federalists] lacked both the faith and the vision to extend their principles nationwide."
Answer:
Resistance of western farmers to federal oversight
Explanation:
From the excerpt of Cecelia M. Kenyon, historian, “Men of Little Faith: The Anti-Federalists on the Nature of Representative Government,” 1955
It can be concluded that by the 1790s the ideas of the anti-federalists contributed most directly to the "Resistance of western farmers to federal oversight."
This was evident in what happened or events such as the Whiskey Rebellion in 1794, which showed the readiness of western farmers to resist federal taxation on the beliefs of the American Revolution, specifically the idea of going against taxation without local representation.
On the other hand, the federal government defended that the taxes were the lawful manifestation of Congressional taxation powers.
