Choose whether to argue as a Federalist or as an Anti-federalist. Review the lesson to make sure you understand their...
qghuetsosa141t- Choose whether to argue as a Federalist or as an Anti-federalist. Review the lesson to make sure you understand their main points.
- Using quotes from the Federalist Papers and Anti-federalist writings, plan an argument to convince people in your state to agree with your position. You will use the Constitution Argument Planner to complete your work, including:
- An opening statement that clearly states your position as a Federalist or Anti-federalist.
- At least three arguments, also known as claims, to support your position. Each claim will need supporting evidence. Use at least two quotes from Federalist Papers or Anti-federalist writings to support your claims.
- At least two counterclaims that could be by those on the other side of the debate, and why you disagree. For example, if you have chosen to argue as a Federalist, you will list two claims made by the Anti-federalists and why you disagree with them. Using supporting quotes from the documents will make your arguments stronger.
- A strong concluding statement that summarizes your arguments and encourages others to support you.
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