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Federalist v Anit-

QuestionAnswer
Ratification requirement for the U.S. Constitution Approval by 9 out of 13 states
Main point of division between Federalists and Anti-Federalists The amount of power the federal government should have
Federalist stance on the Constitution Approved of the new Constitution, believing a strong central government was necessary
Anti-Federalist stance on the Constitution Opposed the new Constitution, believing it gave the federal government too much power
Federalist view on state power Wanted weaker state governments and a stronger national government
Anti-Federalist view on state power Wanted states to hold more power, as they did under the Articles of Confederation
Federalist defense of a strong national government Claimed it was necessary to protect the nation from foreign enemies and internal issues
Anti-Federalist fear regarding freedoms and wealth Worried the Constitution would favor the wealthy and take away freedoms won in the Revolutionary War
Federalist stance on a Bill of Rights Believed in a loose interpretation of the Constitution and felt a Bill of Rights was unnecessary
Anti-Federalist stance on a Bill of Rights Insisted on adding a Bill of Rights to protect individual freedoms and liberties
Key writings published by the Federalists The Federalist Papers
Key writings published by the Anti-Federalists The Anti-Federalist Papers
Primary socioeconomic supporters of the Federalists Bankers, large landowners, and businessmen
Primary socioeconomic supporters of the Anti-Federalists Small farmers and laborers
Famous Federalist leaders Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay
Famous Anti-Federalist leaders Thomas Jefferson, George Mason, and Patrick Henry
Created by: dale.kelly
 

 



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