The Anti-Federalist Papers and the Constitutional Convention Debates

The Anti-Federalist Papers is a comprehensive collection of historical documents that provide insight into the political debates and compromises that shaped the United States Constitution.

This book includes the complete texts of the documents that raised important questions such as whether government officials should be elected directly by the people, how powerful the executive branch should be, and what human rights should be protected from government infringement.

Edited and introduced by renowned historian Ralph Ketchum, this volume offers a detailed understanding of the political context in which the Constitution was created.

With its inclusion of commentaries and an index of ideas, The Anti-Federalist Papers is an essential resource for anyone interested in American history and politics.