The Federalist promise to support the creation of a Bill of Rights helped to weaken their opposition. The biggest fear of the Antifederalists was that a massive and powerful federal government as contemplated by the Constitution of 1789 would be able to take away people's liberties. Since a Bill of Rights would protect people's liberties from the government, this helped to offset the strength of that argument.
The Promise That The Bill Of Rights Would Be Added
The 10 Amendments which are called the Bill of Rights were approved and became part of the Constitution.
The first political parties were the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists in the late 1700's. Anit-Federalists were against the ratification of the U.S. Constitution because they thought it gave too much power to the central, or federal, government. They opposed strong central government mainly due to fear of monarchy. They also opposed the Constitution at first because it did not outline the rights of the citizens. Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson held Anti-Federalist views. Federalists wanted a strong central government and they wanted the Constitution. Federalist leaders included Alexander Hamilton and John Adams. The feud between the two parties may have prevented the ratification of the Constitution had it not been for the Bill of Rights. The Constitution was eventually ratified after the promise of an addition of a Bill of Rights to appease the Anti-Feds. The Bill of Rights aroused out of the Massachusetts Compromise, where the state of Massachusetts agreed to ratify the Constitution if it was later amended to contain a Bill of Rights.
The Promise of American Life was created in 1909.
that they would promise to obey the laws we have made
A promise of Bill of Rights to follow. :)
To add a Bill of Rights! :3 US history
James Madison promised the Bill Of Rights on the constitution While James Madison was the primary mover of the Bill of Rights through the First Congress, the leadership of the Federalists (those in favor of the Constitution) had to generally promise to add a Bill of Rights during the ratification debates at the state ratifying conventions. There were many states that would not have ratified without the promise, and George Washington used his position as president to move the matter through Congress as well. Adding the Bill became part of the Federalist mantra when ratification seemed in jeopardy, and various states demanded the addition as a price for ratification.
the answer to this particular answer is C: A promise of a bill of rights to follow.
The Promise That The Bill Of Rights Would Be Added
promise of a bill of rights and compromise with anti-federalists
Niggar
Antifederalist fears that the Constitution would destroy liberties.
The 10 Amendments which are called the Bill of Rights were approved and became part of the Constitution.
The Federalist is a collection of 85 essays originally published in New York newspapers between October 5, 1787 and June 27, 1788. Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay wrote articles addressed "to the people of New York" explaining the benefits of forming a new government under the Constitution, with the hope of gaining popular support.Many states were reluctant to exchange the Articles of Confederation for the Constitution because they would have to give up much of their autonomy and sovereign authority. The Federalist Papers (initially collected as The Federalist) and the promise of a Bill of Rights protecting the states and their citizens, finally persuaded the states to ratify the Constitution.The Federalist is now typically published under the title The Federalist Papers.
The first political parties were the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists in the late 1700's. Anit-Federalists were against the ratification of the U.S. Constitution because they thought it gave too much power to the central, or federal, government. They opposed strong central government mainly due to fear of monarchy. They also opposed the Constitution at first because it did not outline the rights of the citizens. Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson held Anti-Federalist views. Federalists wanted a strong central government and they wanted the Constitution. Federalist leaders included Alexander Hamilton and John Adams. The feud between the two parties may have prevented the ratification of the Constitution had it not been for the Bill of Rights. The Constitution was eventually ratified after the promise of an addition of a Bill of Rights to appease the Anti-Feds. The Bill of Rights aroused out of the Massachusetts Compromise, where the state of Massachusetts agreed to ratify the Constitution if it was later amended to contain a Bill of Rights.
Promise to Promise was created on 1996-07-24.