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There was no individual "book" that explained and supported the adoption of the US Constitution. There were a series of 85 individual pamphlets that were written by John Jay, James Madison and Alexander Hamilton under the name of "Publius." E pamphlet was titled "The Federalist", not the Federalist Papers. Later on, all 85 essays were compiled into a single book entitled "The Federalist Papers."
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What is the supported ratification of the constitution?
federalists
Is the two-party system explained in the Constitution?
No. The U.S. Constitution does not mention political parties at all.
What must be added to change the constitution?
The US Constitution is changed by adding amendments, as explained in article V of the Constitution.
Who decide issues that are not explained in the constitution?
I DONT KNOW SOMEONE HELP
The duties that the President must carry out are explained .?
in article II of the constitution
Who supported the Constitution?
The Federalists supported the Constitution.
Who were These people supported the Constitution?
Federalists.
Supported the ratification of the Constitution.?
The federalists was one of the ones who supported the ratification of the Constitution
What did the federalist support?
The federalist supported the Constitution and the anti-federalist supported the Articles of confederation
Who supported the ratification of the constitution?
Federalists
Who were the people that support the Constitution?
Federalists was the people who supported the Constitution.(^_(^_(^_^)_^)_^)
Which group in Kansas supported the Lecompton Constitution?
It was supported by a proslavery convention.
What is the supported ratification of the constitution?
federalists
Who were those who supported the Constitution?
Federalists
What supported the ratification of the constitution?
federalists
What did federalist?
The federalist supported the Constitution and the anti-federalist supported the Articles of Confederation
Is the two-party system explained in the Constitution?
No. The U.S. Constitution does not mention political parties at all.
