Question

The Federalists and the Anti-Federalists…(1 point)ResponsesBoth agreed that the Constitution should NOT be ratifiedBoth agreed that the Constitution should NOT be ratifiedDisagreed that the Constitution should be ratified, with the Federalists arguing for its ratification and the Anti-Federalists arguing against its ratificationDisagreed that the Constitution should be ratified, with the Federalists arguing for its ratification and the Anti-Federalists arguing against its ratificationDisagreed that the Constitution should be ratified, with the Anti-Federalists arguing for its ratification and the Federalists arguing against its ratificationDisagreed that the Constitution should be ratified, with the Anti-Federalists arguing for its ratification and the Federalists arguing against its ratificationWere not real political factions

Answer 1

The correct response is: Disagreed that the Constitution should be ratified, with the Federalists arguing for its ratification and the Anti-Federalists arguing against its ratification.

The Federalists supported the Constitution and wanted it ratified, believing it would create a stronger national government. In contrast, the Anti-Federalists were concerned about the potential for tyranny and the lack of a Bill of Rights, arguing against ratification.