Read these statements: Speaker 1: The country definitely needs to have a strong executive. Speaker 2: The federal government sho
uld have the power to collect taxes. Speaker 3: It's important that the Constitution include a bill of rights. Speaker 4: A permanent army will be useful for protecting the country. Which speaker would most likely be aligned with the Anti-Federalists in the fight over the ratification of the U.S. Constitution?
A. Speaker 1
B. Speaker 4
C. Speaker 2
D. Speaker 3
This is because anti-federalists do not want the strong national government, they want to be more on the citizens side or the small state side. So, this in turn would make them want to keep the bill of rights.
During the debates over the ratification of the newly proposed U.S. Constitution, two political parties emerged. The first party, who endorsed the new Constitution, was called the Federalist, while those who wanted to modify it were called the Anti-Federalists. The Anti-Federalists mainly opposed to the document because they believed that it gave too much power to the central government and did not specifically protect people's rights; they feared that the government would abuse of its powers if a bill of rights was not established, so they firmly advocated one.
In the end, a Bill of Rights was created, consisting of the first 10 amendments to the Constitution that are still enforced nowadays.
Many of people lost there lives and homes over the civil war but the civil war didn't have to end it that way if people would have understood what shoes we were put in.
The movement where people from or with ancestors from 21 Central and South American countries that were once former colonies of Spain were grouped together speaks to dynamics underlying involuntary ethnicity. This process divides people into racial classification where they are explicitly or implicitly ranked on a social worth’s scale.
Traders had to find ways to move their goods efficiently. To travel overland, the camel was favored mode of transportation. Nomadic peoples in central Asia started domesticating camels as early as the second millennium BCE. For example, the Han Chinese used camels captured from the Xiongnu to carry military supplies.
