Federalism

Hey can someone explain the difference between the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists real quick?

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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Federalist_Papers
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Federalist_Papers
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Hey can someone tell me what the names of those girls are?

Spermina and Fukasha

Sorry bruh. No idea.

Girl on right is a legitimate dime

federalist are authoritarian, anti are libertarian.

is what you're asking for, perhaps, the quick rundown?

Federalists believe in States/Provinces rights, Unitarians don't.

what country produces such cuties?
where can I buy one?

left is better

Federalists believe in things like decentralization, states rights, secession, etc. Anti federalists believe in centralization and he right of a central governing power top tell small units what to do.

all statist, doesn't matter.

Tfw not rich enough to get country club cutie to hang onto my arm while we eat brunch and laugh sensibly.

Federalists wanted a more centralized government controlled by the Federal government, they believed it would be better for unkfying the country in culture and we would run more efficently everyone was on the same page.

Anti-Federalists believed the cultures of the states needed different laws and control over themselves to prevent tyranny. They valued decentralization believing it was better to have inconvienences than to all adhere to any dumb laws or such made. I think they also didn't want a central Federal bank.

The Federalists won out in the end.

David Dubnitskiy is the photog.

been looking his vk profile, lots of nice pics

something about seeing a tennis racket next to a tree really puts me off i can no longer suspend my disbelief that these women are in fact tennis players

wtf I hate time now

holy shit, is this real?

>what country produces such cuties?

Looks to be the Ukraine...Dubnitskiy bookmarked for future exploration.

no

federalist = guaranteed rights from the federal government
antifederalist = guaranteed rights from the state government

our government is a union of states binded by federal law aka the constitution and bill of rights. At the state level there are differences in laws and regulations.

>The pubertal Jew
Not even once.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-Federalist_Papers

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Federalist_Papers

>Although less influential than their written counterparts, The Federalist Papers, these works nonetheless played an important role in shaping the early American political landscape and in the passage of the US Bill of Rights.

Following its victory against the British in the Revolutionary War, the United States was plagued by a variety of internal problems. The weak central government could not raise taxes to cover war debts and was largely unable to pass legislation. Many early American politicians and thinkers believed that these issues were the result of the Articles of Confederation - the first governing document of the United States.[1] In 1787 a convention gathered in Philadelphia to attempt to amend it. Soon, however, the gathering shifted its focus to constructing a newer and more powerful Constitution for the fledgling country. Two main competing factions emerged, the Federalists and the anti-Federalists. The former supported a more powerful central government while the latter opposed it.

Patrick Henry, author of several of the anti-Federalist papers
During the lengthy and heated national debate following this convention, both groups wrote extensively in favor of their respective positions. The anti-Federalist papers are a selection of the written arguments against the US Constitution by those known to posterity as the anti-Federalists. As with the Federalist papers, these essays were originally published in newspapers. The most widely known are "a series of sixteen essays published in the New York Journal from October, 1787, through April, 1788, during the same period The anti-Federalist was appearing in New York newspapers, under the pseudonym 'Brutus'."

You have it backwards in the US's case

The Anti-Federalist papers were written over a number of years and by a variety of authors who utilized pen names to remain anonymous, and debates over authorship continue to this day. Unlike the authors of The Federalist Papers, a group of three men working closely together, the authors of the anti-Federalist papers were not engaged in an organized project. Thus, in contrast to the pro-Constitution advocates, there was no one book or collection of anti-Federalist Papers at the time. The essays were the product of a vast number of authors, working individually rather than as a group.[2] Although there is no canonical list of anti-federalist authors, major authors include Cato (likely George Clinton), Brutus (likely Melancton Smith or Robert Yates or perhaps John Williams), Centinel (Samuel Bryan), and the Federal Farmer (either Melancton Smith, Richard Henry Lee, or Mercy Otis Warren[citation needed]). Works by Patrick Henry and a variety of others are often included as well.

Until the mid-20th century, there was no united series of anti-Federalist papers. The first major collection was compiled by Morton Borden, a professor at Columbia University, in 1965. He "collected 85 of the most significant papers and arranged them in an order closely resembling that of the 85 Federalist Papers." The most frequently cited contemporary collection, The Complete Anti-Federalist, was compiled by Herbert Storing and Murray Dry of the University of Chicago. At seven volumes and including many pamphlets and other materials not previously published in a collection, this work is considered by many the authoritative compendium on the publications.[3]

Considering their number and diversity, it is difficult to summarize the contents of the Anti-Federalist papers. Generally speaking they reflected the sentiments of the anti-Federalists, which Akhil Reed Amar of the Yale Law School generalized as: a localist fear of a powerful central government, a belief in the necessity of direct citizen participation in democracy, and a distrust of wealthy merchants and industrialists.[4] Essays with titles such as "A Dangerous Plan of Benefit Only to The 'Aristocratick Combination'" and "New Constitution Creates a National Government; Will Not Abate Foreign Influence; Dangers of Civil War And Despotism" fill the collection, and reflect the strong feelings of the authors.
In the table below, a selection of Anti-Federalist papers have been contrasted with their Federalist counterparts.[5]

>a localist fear of a powerful central government, a belief in the necessity of direct citizen participation in democracy, and a distrust of wealthy merchants and industrialists
>a distrust of wealthy merchants and industrialists

>a distrust of wealthy merchants

>(((wealthy merchants)))

all you need to know, user

The Anti-Federalists proved unable to stop the ratification of the US Constitution, which took effect in 1789. Since then, the essays they wrote have largely fallen into obscurity. Unlike, for example, The Federalist No. 10 written by James Madison, none of their works are mainstays in college curricula or court rulings.[6] The influence of their writing, however, can be seen to this day - particularly in the nature and shape of the United States Bill of Rights. Federalists (such as Alexander Hamilton, in Federalist 84) vigorously argued against its passage but were in the end forced to compromise.[7] The broader legacy of the Anti-Federalist cause can been seen in the strong suspicion of centralized government held by many Americans to this day.