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Constitution Ratification Study Guide: Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists

This study guide provides key information on the ratification of the Constitution, including the roles of Federalists and Anti-Federalists, the ratification process, and perspectives of Smith and Hamilton on representation. Explore the pivotal moments of the Constitution Ratification Convention of 1787 and draw insightful conclusions for your study preparation.

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Constitution Ratification Study Guide: Federalists vs. Anti-Federalists

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  1. Ratifying the Constitution ES: Explicitly assess information and draw conclusions

  2. Study Guide Check • Take out your study terms sheet and your study guide • Organize your notebook so it reflects the study sheet • Note that not ALL of your notes are on the test. Only study what is on the guide! • Study guides should be 1-2 pages at the most with all of the key information • Review your study guide with your neighbors.

  3. Class Notes Federalist - Federalism? 4. Who is an Anti-Federalist?

  4. Federalist v. Anti-Federalist

  5. Ratification = Approval • 9 of the 13 states were needed to ratify the constitution • How many actually did? – 9 by 1788, but the other 4 eventually agreed • How do the Federalists get this constitution ratified by states such as New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia?

  6. What is the role of the people in government according to the FEDERALISTS and ANTI FEDERALISTS? Directions: Explicitly assess the 2 perspectives from the Constitution Ratification Convention in 1787 and draw conclusions by completing the chart. (Think back to the Great Compromise!) • What was Smith’s position on representation? What is his key argument? • What was Hamilton’s position on representation? What is his key argument? • Which side ultimately prevails?

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