Respuesta :
The bill of rights was an unusual document for its day because it was excluded by the Federalists as they felt it was unnecessary.
The idea that a bill of rights was required was denied by federalists. They made a point of differentiating the U.S. Constitution from state constitutions.
Federalists claimed that all rights and powers that were not expressly reserved to the people were transferred to the state when the people created their state constitutions, using the language of the social compact. Even personal and private matters were subject to extensive state government regulation.
However, according to the U.S. Constitution, any rights and powers that were not expressly assigned to the federal government were retained by the people or the states. In essence, nothing was reserved that was not surrendered.
Only clearly delegated authority, firmly confined to the national interest, was granted to the United States government.
To learn more about the bill of rights refer to:
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