Chapter 2
Across
- 2. - Virginia delegate and influential anti-federalist, who was critical of the proposed constitution and refused to attend the convention, leading to a lack of input from his ideas.
- 3. - New York delegate and proponent of a strong central government, who played a significant role in advocating for a new constitution and promoting the idea of a federal bank.
- 4. - Virginia delegate and influential anti-federalist, whose ideas during the convention helped to shape the Bill of Rights and ensure the protection of individual liberties.
- 5. - Massachusetts delegate who did not attend the convention, but was influential in promoting the idea of a bill of rights and ensuring protections for individual liberties.
- 8. - Massachusetts delegate who did not attend the convention, but whose ideas and influence as a leading proponent of independence and strong central government were influential in shaping the debates leading up to the convention.
- 11. Lee - Virginia delegate and influential anti-federalist, who did not attend the convention but was critical of the proposed constitution.
- 12. - Connecticut delegate who played a key role in the creation of the Great Compromise, which helped to establish the framework for the legislative branch of government.
- 13. - Pennsylvania delegate and elder statesman whose diplomatic experience and broad knowledge of government were influential in shaping the convention's debates.
Down
- 1. - Pen name used by an unknown anti-federalist writer who authored a series of essays critical of the proposed constitution.
- 4. - Virginia delegate and "Father of the Constitution," who played a key role in drafting the Virginia Plan and was influential in shaping the committee of detail, which refined the final draft of the constitution.
- 6. - Pen name used by Richard Henry Lee, a Virginia delegate who opposed the constitution and authored a series of anti-federalist essays during the convention.
- 7. - New Jersey delegate and advocate for small states' rights, who proposed the New Jersey Plan as an alternative to the Virginia Plan, which later influenced the structure of the Senate.
- 9. - Massachusetts delegate and contributor to the creation of the Great Compromise and the idea of a separate executive branch.
- 10. - Virginia delegate and president of the convention, whose leadership and influence helped guide the discussions and ensure the creation of a strong and effective national government.