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Ruben Hernandez From Chap High School

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Q: Who wrote the Anti-federalist papers?
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Was john jay a antifederalist?

No John Jay was not an antifederalist...he was one of three people to write the federalist papers advocating the ratification of the constitution. James Madison wrote the Virginia Plan, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights...


How did the federalist and antifederalist try to convince people to take their sides in debate over the constitution?

The Federalists, including Alexander Hamilton and James Madison, wrote the Federalist Papers, which argued for ratification of the Constitution without a Bill of Rights. Anitfederalists also wrote papers in response-- they wanted a Bill of Rights to be added before the Constitution was ratified.1Comment


How did the Federalist Papers and the Antifederalist Papers influence ideas on the systems of U.S. government?

55 people signed up 39 agree 19 didnt


How did the Federalist papers and the Antifederalist papers influence ideas on system of U.S. Government?

55 people signed up 39 agree 19 didnt


How did the federalist papers and the antifederalist papers influence ideas on systems of U.S. governments?

55 people signed up 39 agree 19 didnt


How did the federalist and antifederalist try to convince people to take their sides in the debate over the constitution?

sorry i dont know im a dumb butt


How did the federalist paper and the antifederalist papers influence ideas on system of U.S government?

55 people signed up 39 agree 19 didnt


Who wrote The popularity papers?

Amy Ignatow


Who wrote the Pickwick Papers?

Charles Dickens


Who wrote the anti-federalsit papers?

the Federalists


Who wrote the Dogwood Papers?

Selena Martinez


How did the Federalists Papers and the Antifederalist Papers influence ideas on system of US government?

It is difficult to over-state the influence that the 'Federalist Papers' had on the American system of government. In essence, these powerfully worded and carefully thought-out treatises and essays provided the blueprint for the federal republic that the United States would become in the 1780s.