Anti-federalists disagreed with the constitution's ratification because they believed that, without the bill of rights, the government would be too dominant and abuse individual rights. The Federalists embraced the ratification of the constitution; they argued that the government needed to be strong and that a centralised natural government was required. In the end, the bill of rights was added to the constitution because of the anti-federalists' viewpoints and speech.
An agreement added to the Constitution that would count each enslaved person as three-fifths of a white person for purposes of representation in the House of Representatives.
