Answer:
Alexander Hamilton. (1755-1804)
Step-by-step explanation:
Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson had opposing views on the ratification of the United States Constitution which they described in their papers (for and against). Alexander Hamilton was for ratification (Federalist), while Jefferson was against (Anti-Federalist). The Federalists were concerned with promoting the common good of everyone than protecting individual rights. But, anti-federalists were concerned with protecting the rights of the individuals and states. Federalists considered that The Articles of Confederation could not hold so much changes in the formation of the United States, and insisted on making another new document (US Constitution). Articles of Confederation did not give much power to the federal government, in order for it to enact all three branches of the government. Not being able to function properly, Articles of Confederation needed to be improved with the US Constitution.