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    Speak Up! - View Question #272


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    Question: Why was the Bill of Rights added to U.S. Constitution?

    Answer: During the Constitutional Convention and before the Constitution was ratified by the states, there were many concerns that the federal government would be too powerful under the Constitution. The two major sides of this arguement were the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. The Anti-Federalists believed that the Bill of Rights was necessary to protect people from a strong central government by specifically listing the rights of citizens.

    Bill of Rights was added to the Constitution as a compromise between the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. Through this compromise, ratification of the Constitution by the states was achieved.

    (Note: Although the Bill of Rights protected citizens from the federal government, they were not protected from state governments until the 14th Amendment.)


    Comments
    26 thru 30 of 49 comments    ...6 ]  7   8   9   10    
    On 01/07/08
    nick from MA said:
    this is a big help but i need more info like what happened next and how did they decide on the ten amendments in what to add to each one. take my critisizm wizely
    On 11/28/07
    tina from IL said:
    thank that helped alot no more seaching yay
    On 11/18/07
    steph from NY said:
    thx 4 the answer... i was looking 4 it everywhere... u saved me from failing :-)
    On 11/16/07
    Camero from NV said:
    Haha, thanks, I couldn't find the answer anywhere shortened down like that
    On 10/31/07
    Bmo from CA said:
    Your a lifesaver
    26 thru 30 of 49 comments    ...6 ]  7   8   9   10    



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