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1. quizlet.com › 267885820 › chapter-7-notes-for-apushChapter 7 Notes for APUSH + Timeline Flashcards | Quizlet

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   Citizenship within a republic meant accepting certain rights and responsibilities as well as cultivating virtuous behavior. This philosophy was based on the notion that the success or failure of the republic depended upon the virtue or corruption of its citizens.

2. quizlet.com › 852563980 › federalist-and-antiFederalist and Anti-Federalist Flashcards | Quizlet

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   6 days ago · Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like Which reasons below explain why the Anti-Federalists objected to the Constitution? Check all that apply, Do the phrases illustrate Federalist or Anti-Federalist beliefs?

3. quizlet.com › 820053412 › unit-test-1-flash-cardsUnit Test 1 Flashcards | Quizlet

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   6 days ago · Unlike the Anti-Federalists, the Federalists believed A) the president should be less powerful than the other two branches. B) the president should give more power to the states. C) the president should have unlimited power to govern the nation.

4. library.fiveable.me › apush › unit-3The Constitution - APUSH Study Guide 2024 | Fiveable

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   Jun 18, 2024 · They were often propertied men who did not believe in states' rights. Antifederalists , on the other hand, were opposed to ratifying the Constitution . They believed that the Constitution would create a powerful national government that would threaten the rights and sovereignty of the states.

5. library.fiveable.me › ap-gov › unit-1Ratification of the U.S. Constitution - AP Gov Study Guide ...

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   Jun 18, 2024 · What role did the Federalist Papers play in the ratification process? How did the Anti-Federalist movement view the Constitution and what were their concerns about its ratification?

6. www.britannica.com › place › United-StatesUnited States - Constitution, Framers, Ratification | Britannica

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   3 days ago · Anti-Federalists—so called because their opponents deftly seized the appellation of “ Federalists,” though they were really nationalists—were strong in states such as Virginia, New York, and Massachusetts, where the economy was relatively successful and many people saw little need for such extreme remedies. Anti-Federalists also ...

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   Why were Antifederalists opposed to ratifying the Constitution?

   • They were often propertied men who did not believe in states' rights. Antifederalists, on the other hand, were opposed to ratifying the Constitution. They believed that the Constitution would create a powerful national government that would threaten the rights and sovereignty of the states.

   The Constitution - APUSH Study Guide 2024 | Fiveable

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   Why were Anti-Federalists called Federalists?

   • Anti-Federalists —so called because their opponents deftly seized the appellation of “ Federalists ,” though they were really nationalists—were strong in states such as Virginia, New York, and Massachusetts, where the economy was relatively successful and many people saw little need for such extreme remedies.

   United States - Constitution, Framers, Ratification | Britannica

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   What did federalists believe in?

   • Define "separation of powers" and summarize the writers' views. Federalists believed in a strong central government. They argued in favor of separation of powers: the division of the government into three separate branches whose powers balance each other. They felt this would be necessary and helpful.

   Federalist and Anti-Federalist Flashcards | Quizlet

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   How did the Federalist Papers help ratify the Constitution?

   • This opposition was addressed through a series of debates and compromises, known as the Federalist Papers, which were written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay to explain and support the proposed Constitution. In the end, the Constitution was ratified by nine of the thirteen states, with the other four states ratifying it later.

   Ratification of the U.S. Constitution - AP Gov Study Guide 2024 - Fiveable

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   Why did Anti-Federalists fear a new government?

   • Anti-Federalists also expressed fears—here touches of class conflict certainly arose—that the new government would fall into the hands of merchants and men of money. Many good republicans detected oligarchy in the structure of the Senate, with its six-year terms. The absence of a bill of rights aroused deep fears of central power.

   United States - Constitution, Framers, Ratification | Britannica

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   What was the difference between federalist and anti-federalist government?

   • Federalists believed in a strong central government. They argued in favor of separation of powers: the division of the government into three separate branches whose powers balance each other. They felt this would be necessary and helpful. On the other hand, Anti-Federalists were fearful that the separation of powers would not equally balance power.

   Federalist and Anti-Federalist Flashcards | Quizlet

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8. teachingamericanhistory.org › document › letter-toLetter from George Washington to James Madison (1786)

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   Jun 19, 2024 · Let us look to our National character, and to things beyond the present period. No morn ever dawned more favourably than ours did; and no day was ever more clouded than the present! Wisdom, and good examples are necessary at this time to rescue the political machine from the impending storm.