I gave you a chance. Not surprised you ignore things that challenge your very weird assumptions. But I did have something set aside for you. You're a lightweight pseudo-intellectual. Not sure what it is you believe you know about this subject, but the glaring ignorance you so proudly display is embarrassing to watch.
You have little to no understanding of the definitions of the term
democracy, and how any definition was understood and used at the time of the ratification process.
Of course, they advocated for a representative republic.. but "democracy"? No. Democracy itself is evil.
It gives the right of 2 unified people to kill a third person for whatever reason they desire. AKA "Mob rule".
America is not "mob rule". Sorry Democrats.
You chose to ignore the post below, so now you have to stay after class.
So you have no clue how and why the US Constitution has a Bill of Rights?
"A Democratic Federalist"
Democratic Anti-Federalism:
Rights, Democracy, and the Minority
in the Pennsylvania Ratifying
Convention
(use a search engine)
Tench Coxe (May 22, 1755 – July 17, 1824) was an American
political economist and a delegate for
Pennsylvania to the
Continental Congress in 1788–1789. He wrote under the pseudonym "A Pennsylvanian," and was known to his political enemies as "Mr. Facing Bothways."
"Earlier, when delegates to the Constitutional Convention completed their task in September of 1787, the work to establish a national constitution had just begun. What followed was arguably the most important debate in our nation’s history...the Federalists—are well known to us, including James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, and John Jay, who penned the collection of articles known as The Federalist Papers. There were other Federalists, however, equally respected and influential, who brought the pro-federal argument to a national audience and countered attacks of the Antifederalists.
Most eminent among these men were James Wilson of Pennsylvania, Fisher Ames of Massachusetts, Oliver Ellsworth of Connecticut, and Tench Coxe of Philadelphia.
...
In one of his essays published in November 1787, under the pseudonym of “
A Democratic Federalist,” Coxe explained how the framers’ creation of a senate
provided a useful middle ground between the British House of Lords and a purely democratic legislature.
www.senate.gov
