PPT-Federalists, Anti-Federalists, and Papers

A New G overnment Articles of Confederation are simply not working The new constitution would address some of the more serious issues of the Articles Give the national government the power to tax. Any of the above degrees may include up to 90 points for papers in other subject lists Every degree must include a minimum of 360 points a minimum of 180 points above 100level a minimum of 72 points at 300level or above and for BA BSc or BCom must f See Aims and Scope for specific topics SUBMISSION Annals of Forest Science only accepts online submission at the following address httpswwweditorialmanagercomafsc The manuscript must be accompanied with a cover letter indicating the main aims of the The Never Ending Debate. The Ratification Process. The drafting of the new United States Constitution was only the beginning of the process to make it the law of the land. In order for this to happen, at least nine of the thirteen states would have to ratify the Constitution. The debate over ratification would split the political leaders of the time. People who supported ratification of the Constitution were Federalists, and those who opposed the new Constitution were Anti-Federalists. The debate over ratification of the Constitution would take place on the pages of the many newspapers and pamphlets that circulated in the country.. & . Anti-Federalists. Federalism. : What Is It? . Federalism . is a system of government that divides power between a central government and smaller units of government, such as state or local governments. . What’s the difference?. Enter the Time Machine. The year is 1787. The Revolutionary War is over, and the United States of America is now on its own to decide how to rule itself. Being a new country isn’t easy:. What were some major differences between the Virginia Plan and the New Jersey Plan introduced at the Constitutional Convention?. Bell Ringer. Copies of the new Constitution were sent to all of the states. . End of the . Constitutional Convention. Ended Sept. 17, 1787 – . only . 39 men of 55 ultimately signed the . Constitution. Under . the Articles of Confederation, . all 13 states had to agree, . Under the Constitution, . Ratifying the Constitution. Key Terms. Federalism. – a system of government where power is shared among the central (or federal) government and the states. Federalists. – supporters of the Constitution. A Ratification Debate. Setting the Scene:. After Convention 9 of 13 states needed to ratify. Each state holds it’s own State Convention. Sets the stage for the two-party political system still in place today. .. Articulate the difference between a “pure democracy” and a representative republic, and which of these James Madison considered best for the American people.. Learning Objectives. Which of the weaknesses of the Articles proved most significant in causing the failure of government under the Articles. Alexander Hamilton. James Madison. John Jay. Federalists. Publius. Prominent Anti-federalists. Cato’s Letters. Brutus. Centinel. Federal Farmer. Patrick Henry. Patrick Henry. Active leader during the Revolution who demanded that the British “give me liberty, or give me death!" . Alexander Hamilton. James Madison. John Jay. Federalists. Publius. Prominent Anti-federalists. Cato’s Letters. Brutus. Centinel. Federal Farmer. Patrick Henry. Patrick Henry. Active leader during the Revolution who demanded that the British “give me liberty, or give me death!" . . . Remember HW is due Tomorrow. NO BELL RINGER QUESTION…Instead…. 1) Take out a blank sheet of paper and make four boxes (paper box). 2) Write your name, date, period.. 3) Title . your paper . The Declaration of Independence. Articles of Confederation. Constitution. Bill of Rights. The Declaration of Independence . The Declaration of Independence . The Basics:. Contents of the Declaration.