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  1. He did not serve in the new Federal Government, but was active in State and Local judicial positions. Biography from the National Archives: On January 30, 1754, John Lansing was born in Albany, NY, to Gerrit Jacob and Jannetje Lansing. At age 21 Lansing had completed his study of the law and was admitted to practice.

  2. May 2, 2019 · Anti-Federalists, and even some Federalists, were uncomfortable with this power. The Federalist idea was that the federal government would only tax the states heavily during times of war, and even then it would be forced to put any tax measure up for renewal every two years, so that Congress would have a chance to remove an unfair tax.

  3. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like What kind of government did Anti-Federalists favor?, Why did Anti-Federalists oppose the Constitution with regard to the executive and legislative branches?, What did the Anti-Federalists fear about the Senate under the Constitution? and more.

  4. The Anti-Federalists believed that because the President had the power to veto, it placed a large amount of power into "one man's hand." They stated that a Bill of Rights would protect the people and give them natural rights/basic liberties.

  5. Federalism allowed the national government to collect taxes, support a military, borrow money, and create a national currency. Federalism empowered the national government to regulate commerce and international relations. Federalism created principles for maintaining a supreme national government that shared power with the states.

  6. The major grievances include that the King incited "merciless Indian savages" to wage war on the colonies, the Parliament lacked authority over the colonies, the king was a tyrant, the king forced the quartering of soldiers, the king cut off trade, and the king imposed taxes without colonists' consent (there are several, this is not an exhaustive list).

  7. It seems as though Hamilton may not have considered that there is a point at which government should be limited and that things beyond this point are “unworthy of our care or anxiety.† If the government wasn’t funded so extravagantly, how could “it undertake or execute any liberal or enlarged plans of public good?â ...