By: Normandie Lovince I am a supporter of the anti-federalist party. The anti-federalist took some of the ideas that the federalist had into consideration. Instead of abolishing or ignoring these ideas, they wanted to improve them. The anti-federalist and the federalist share two very opposing views. As you read this essay, you will gradually start to see just how my ideas are being supported as to why I've chosen to become an anti-federalist. The anti-federalist party was the first out
Words: 836 - Pages: 4
The Anti-Federalists were against the ratification of the constitution. The only reason the Anti-Federalists agreed to help ratify the constitution was because of the Bill of Rights and without the Bill of Rights the Constitution would not have been ratified. Ranging from political nobilities like James Winthrop in Massachusetts, to Melancton Smith of New York, and Patrick Henry and George Mason of Virginia, these Antifederalist were joined by a large number of ordinary Americans particularly commoner
Words: 1075 - Pages: 5
Effects Of American Revolution The American Revolution was one of the most famous wars in the history of our young country. It had many different types of effects. These effects can be divided into three groups: political, economical, and social. The American Revolution had a significant political effect on the world. Since the colonists won, a new nation was born. This new nation would create new laws and new ideas such as insuring domestic tranquility, providing for the common defense, and
Words: 419 - Pages: 2
Burgess (9003075) BUS 3210 Unit 2 Mini Project The club constitution sets forth the establishment of the club or assembly as it may be termed. The constitution will most likely also have by-laws. The constitution and the by-laws are somewhat similar in structure but serve different purposes. “The constitution contains the fundamental principles of an organization and determines the responsibilities and rights of its officers and members. The by-laws deal with the detailed procedures and
Words: 1597 - Pages: 7
University of Phoenix Material Influences on the Constitution Table Complete each section below. Include citations for your sources. |Documents |Summary |What was its influence on the Constitution? | |Magna Carta |Written in 1215, the document was a series of written promises |The magna carta served as the first piece of legislature
Words: 1671 - Pages: 7
Political Science 101 Chapter 2 Notes The Road to Independence * Why was America so well suited to be the first nation to break with monarchy and embrace republicanism? * Geography * Distance limited Britain’s capacity to govern the colonies * Americans enjoyed home rule * The British had ceded to Americans responsibility for managing their own domestic affairs, including taxation * For more than a century colonists elected their own leaders
Words: 1557 - Pages: 7
American History 1, no. 3 (September 1973): 307-18. Newcomb, Benjamin H. “Effects of the Stamp Act on Colonial Pennsylvania Politics.” The William and Mary Quarterly, Third Series 23, no. 2 (April 1966): 257-72. Rakove, Jack. “The Legacy of the Articles of Confederation.” Publius 12, no. 4 (Autumn 1982): 45-66. Accessed 14 October 2014. http://www.jstor.org/stable/3329662. Tolles, Frederick B. Meeting House and Counting House: The Quaker Merchants of Colonial Philadelphia, 1682-1763. New York:
Words: 290 - Pages: 2
The Articles of Confederation was agreed to by Congress on November 15, 1777 and was ratified and in force on March 1, 1781. By the year 1787, this new government had fallen short of the expectations of the people it was intended to govern. The weaknesses in The Articles of Confederation were numerous and had, in the thinking of many prominent men of that time, failed and would lead to a state of anarchy. There was such a sense of urgency to amend it that there seemed to be an atmosphere of
Words: 335 - Pages: 2
the existing document, the Articles of Confederation, very problematic. With no executive or judicial branch, the Articles of Confederation is proving to be extraordinarily restrictive. In addition, the Articles of Confederation is preventing us from taxing and regulating interstate as well as foreign commerce. Moreover, we need nine out of thirteen states to enact laws and thirteen out of thirteen votes to make amendments to the Articles. The problems with the Articles and with our ongoing controversies
Words: 1149 - Pages: 5
One of the central dilemmas of the American constitution concerns the relationship between the president and the congress when it comes to foreign policy making and execution. Concerning foreign policy making, the constitution is normally considered as the invitation to struggle. There are safeguards in the American constitution that prevents tyranny but, mostly, pit the executive branch against the congress, making it difficult to develop and implement an important and cohesive foreign policy successfully
Words: 919 - Pages: 4
