Because they saw a more powerful central government as a threat to the rights of individuals and the power of state governments.
it made slavery illegal
Patrick Henry and George Manson wanted the Federalists to add the first ten amendments of the Constitution.
what were Patrick Henry's and george mason's views on ratification
it was George Mason and Patrick Henry.
He didn't sign The Constitution because he thought it gave the federal government too much power AND because he opposed slavery.
Patrick Henry was famous for his speech "Give Me Liberty, Or Give Me Death"
Patrick Henry and George Mason refused to ratify the Constitution unless a Bill of Rights was added. James Madison concurred that a Bill of Rights should be added. When this was certain to occur, these three Virginians voted for ratification, and Virginia became the 10th state to do so.
The anti-federalists opposed the ratification of the U.S. Constitution on the basis that it provided a powerful centralized government. They were led by Patrick Henry, George Mason, and George Clinton.
Patrick Henry and George Manson wanted the Federalists to add the first ten amendments of the Constitution.
There were several antifederalists. Jefferson was considered the leading antifederalist. Other antifederalists include Patrick Henry and George Mason. Antifederalists opposed the constitution.
what were Patrick Henry's and george mason's views on ratification
the Anti Federalists opposed the constitution and worked for their state not to ratify it. Their famous leaders were Patrick Henry and George Mason
George Mason and Patrick Henry
it was George Mason and Patrick Henry.
George Madison
George Mason, Patrick Henry George Washington,Benjamin Franklin
all of these early leaders were in favor of the Constitution except James Madison or Patrick Henry or Alexander Hamilton or George Washington?
The people who opposed the original US Constitution were called antifederalists. Vocal opponents like Patrick Henry and George Mason led the charge in then creating the Bill of Rights, the original set of ten Constitutional Amendments which further specified the responsibilities of the state and federal governments as well as the rights of the people.