There are many different types of governments in our world. The difficulty of forming a government is probably very intense. And with that, there are the citizens and their involvement, causing lots of room for failure. The government of the United States is particularly interesting on many levels. The Articles of Confederation ushered with it many issues regarding the agreeability within the governmental powers, and brought a multitude of problems with regard to balance among the government powers. This led to multiple conflicts between the federalist and anti-federalist social parties, as well as doubts if people could really rely on the constitution, and how our country would turn out if the citizens depended on it. The concerns addressed in the Articles of Confederation included where the government's strengths should be, how much power it should be give, and how authority should be represented and divided …show more content…
The big problem was that federalists and antifederalists had different thoughts and ideas that made an impact on their choices. The antifederalists wanted to maintain and protect the rights of the people, and they did this by giving the states more power; however, with barely no power in the government, there would be no purpose in making a government in the first place. They only did this to prevent going back to being ruled by a king, as many citizens were worried that with too much government power, the war would’ve been for nothing. But on the other hand, federalists had seen the constitution as faultless and wanted to protect its beliefs. Another part of organizing the government strength was the both sides' thoughts on the Bill of rights. The anti-federalists saw that the Bill of rights as very necessary, and federalists thought that the constitution was perfect the way it