A.O.C (Strengths)
Anti Federalists
A.O.C (Weaknesses)
Federalists
Bonus
100

Drafted in 1781 out of fear of a tyrannical central power like the British monarchy, this was the first written constitution of the U.S.

The Articles of Confederation.

100

Anti-Federalists believed power should stay mostly with these government entities to best protect local control and personal liberties.

State governments.

100

Because the national government had no power to impose these, it was forced to politely ask states for funds to operate.

Taxes.

100

Federalists favored this type of central government structure to preserve union order and economic stability.

A strong central government.

100

Who do we elect in Midterms?

The entire House of Representatives, 1/3 of Senate seats, and some governors.

200

Under the Articles, the nation was structured not as a unified federal state, but as this type of state partnership.

League of States

200

Anti-Federalists strictly insisted that this document must be added to the Constitution before they would agree to ratify it.

The Bill of Rights.

200

Modifying or amending the Articles of Confederation required this impossible fraction of state approvals.

13 out of 13.

200

In Federalist No. 10, James Madison argued that a large republic protects individual rights by controlling the influence of these self-interested groups.

Factions.

200

This African River is considered the longest in the world.

The Nile River.

300

In the unicameral (single-house) Congress under the Articles, each state received this exact number of votes, regardless of its population size.

One vote.

300

Anti-Federalists warned that a distant national government would inevitably become this type of oppressive regime.

Tyranny.

300

Due to the central government's inability to regulate commerce between states, individual states engaged in economic conflict known as this.

Trade wars.

300

Federalists assured citizens that no single branch would hoard power because the new Constitution established this structural safeguards framework.

Separation of Powers/Checks and Balances

300

What was the first Pixar movie?

Toy Story.

400

To prevent power concentration, the Articles intentionally omitted these two entire branches of national government.

Executive and judicial.

400

Anti-Federalists were deeply concerned that the new central government possessed far too much power in these two areas:

Finance (taxes) and defense (the military).

400

This 1786 uprising of Massachusetts farmers exposed the federal government's lack of a standing army and directly prompted the Constitutional Convention of 1787.

Shays' Rebellion.

400

Federalist No. 51 was specifically written to explain how this internal organizational structure keeps government power in check.

What is separation of powers.

400

Which team scored the most points ever in a single Super Bowl?

The San Francisco 49ers (55 points in 1990)

500
In what year was the Constitution adopted, replacing the Articles of Confederation?

1789.

500

Anti-Federalists argued that individual rights could only be safeguarded if local populations maintained control through this level of government.

State and local governments.

500

Shays' Rebellion highlighted the federal government's dangerous lack of this type of permanent military force needed to stop internal rebellions.

A standing army.

500

To secure final ratification of the Constitution, Federalists compromised by agreeing to add this specific set of constitutional amendments.

The Bill of Rights.

500

Which American president is in the wrestling hall of fame?

Abraham Lincoln.

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