Yes, it was. The US Constitution strengthened the federal government and helped destroy freedom and liberty. The current law at that time, the "Articles of Confederation", made it clear that any powers not given to the federal government were reserved to the states. The US constitution made no such statement, and pretty much gave unlimited power to the federal government because there were tons of easy ways for the government to do things in secrecy and easily violate the Constitution without anyone knowing. More power was given to the executive branch, and the president pretty much became a king. Patrick Henry and the anti-federalists tried to warn people about what adopting the US Constitution would do. The only thing it did, was give MORE power to the national government. And just look at how corrupt it is today. Patrick Henry warned that many of the things happening today, would happen, if the US Constitution was adopted. Hate to break to alot of people, but George Washington was a traitor, and no friend to liberty. And if it wasn't for the Anti-Federalists, there wouldn't even have been a Bill of Rights. George Washington and the federalist traitors opposed a bill of rights. They wanted to create and American Empire, much like the British Empire, and that is why they pushed for the counter-revolutionary US Constitution, which did nothing but greatly STRENGTHEN the government. Here is a good site where you can read some of Patrick Henry's speeches warning about what adopting the US Constitution would do. http://www.constitution.org/afp/phenry00.htm The freedom and liberty that American fought for against evil British tyranny was quickly lost with the Adoption of the US Constitution. The US Constitution gave way too much power to the federal government and went completely against what the revolution was fought for.
Ratification of amendments to the Constitution is a power of the?
In my opinion, a catchy slogan for the ratification of the constitution is, A change for the Good of mankind.
The ratification of the constitution was signed on May 29, 1790. The ratification process had began three years earlier in Rhode Island.
federalists
the ratification is important because it is a big part of the united states constitution and America
what documents influenced the framing of the constitution
The federalists was one of the ones who supported the ratification of the Constitution
Ratification of amendments to the Constitution is a power of the?
The first major political issue faced by the US government after the ratification of the Constitution concerned the proposal of Alexander Hamilton to establish a National Bank. He believed it was vital for the country to start its life with a vibrant upper class, and the National Bank, he believed, was a key to this.
Federalists were for ratification. Antifederlists werent.
Thomas Jefferson didn't support the ratification of the constitution
Federalists were for the ratification of the Constitution. Those who opposed such ratification were called Anti-Federalists or Confederalists.
It was approval by the states of the constitution.
nothing at alll!! Edit (April 8 2012) Ratification of the U.S. Constitution.
New Hampshire was the ninth state to ratify the Constitution, and with its ratification, the Constitution was officially in effect.
In my opinion, a catchy slogan for the ratification of the constitution is, A change for the Good of mankind.
Federalists