ILL GIVE U BRAILIEST AND FRIEND U, I NEED IT, IT IS DO TONIGHT 1.Which was a compromise made by the Federalist's in order to gain the support of the Anti-Federalists for the United States Constitution?

A. Voting Rights
B. Limited Rights
C. The List of Rights
D. The Bill of Rights

2.Which term describes Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, AND James Madison?

A. Anti-Federalist
B. Federalist
C. Loyalist
D. President
E. It showed the importance of having limited government to prevent tyranny.

"It is true, as has been before observed that facts, too stubborn to be resisted, have produced a species of general assent to the abstract proposition that there exist material defects in our national system...This renders a full display of the principal defects of the Confederation necessary, in order to show that the evils we experience do not proceed from minute or partial imperfections, but from fundamental errors in the structure of the building, which cannot be amended otherwise than by an alteration in the first principles and main pillars of the fabric.”
Alexander Hamilton, FEDERALIST No. 15

3.According to the excerpt from Federalist Paper 15, what does Alexander Hamilton want?

A. to return to British Rule
B. to building a new capital city in the District of Columbia
C. to replace the Articles of Confederation with the Constitution
D. to fix the Articles of Confederation by weakening the national government

4.Which side ultimately won the debate between the Federalists and Anti-Federalists?

A. the Federalists, since they got every state to ratify the Constitution in its original form
B. the Anti-Federalists, since they convinced several states to never ratify the Constitution
C. both sides, since compromises led to the ratification and passage of the Constitution
D. neither side, since both sides lost to a third group, the Loyalists

5.What was the purpose of the Federalist Papers?

A. to show the benefits of having a Statists government
B. to show the benefits of having a Confederate government
C. to argue for the strengthening of the Articles of Confederation
D. to argue for the ratification of the United States Constitution