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George Washington (Virginia) wanted ratification of the Constitution.

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New Jersey was a small state, thus wanting equal representation in Congress (New Jersey Plan). Without equal representation in Congress smaller states could lose power, since the power went by population. Therefore, the Great Compromise was a good solution because it established a bicameral lawmaking body that had equal representation in the upper house, and representation based on population in the lower house.

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He attended both conventions of North Carolina and supported the ratification of the Constitution. During the Constitutional Convention, Davie favored plans for a strong central government. He favored election of senators and presidential electors by the legislature and insisted on counting slaves in determining representation.  Davie fought hard for the Constitution's ratification and took a prominent part in the North Carolina convention.

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They would have been for ratification because we were a small state so we needed equal representation so a strong national government would help that.

They would have been anti-ratification because it was a small state so we didn't need a big strong government.

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A southern state like Georgia would be affected by the banning of slave trade. This is because they relied on agriculture for income and most of the work was done by slaves. If slave trade was illegal then they would get less power and money. William Few grew up on a farm, this would make him less likely to want to ratify the constitution because he understood the need for slaves in an agricultural community.

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Alexander Hamilton wanted to ratify the Constitution for New York. For New York, the Constitution was great for the economy that we had. We were not affected by the way how southern states could've lost their slaves or lose representation in government. The state of New York was densely populated which made them have a fair amount of representation in the House of Representatives. This did not make them worry due to this. His most important

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Abraham Baldwin felt like the small states were being excluded if there was representation only based on the state's population. With the Constitution he knew that the small states wouldn't be alienated. There were many small, but important states that Baldwin felt needed to be included. Also, the 3/5th compromise would benefit Georgia because there were many slaves there, but since Georgia was a smaller state they would be counted as a bigger population.

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He left the convention early, not signing the Constitution and did not participate in any of his fellow delegates proceedings at the convention.

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Luther Martin, believed that a small state like Maryland did not need a strong central government, and he opposed the idea of it.

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Daniel Carrol was a pro-ratified the consitutional because he campaigned for ratification of the Constitution. Carrol vote was crucial to overcome ant-ratificaton delegate

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Robert Yates did not want to ratify the constitution for New York. He was an Anti-Federalist and wanted the states to be equal in power. He also wanted the Bill of Rights to be added. He said states should have power, not gi the president all power, making the executive a monarch.

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Anti And Pro Ratification (Roger Sherman)

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Anti And Pro Ratification (Roger Sherman)

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They would have been pro-ratification because it would have given them equal representation in the government. Connecticut is a small state, and without the Constitution, Connecticut may lose power.

They would have been anti-ratification because Connecticut was a small state, and didn't need or want a large government to control them.  They didn't want another monarchy.

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The state of Virginia would most likely be on the side of Anti-Ratification.

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The state of Virginia would most likely be on the side of Anti-Ratification.

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The people in Virginia would most likely not vote for the Constitution, because their economy depended on slave labor, and ratifying the Constitution would mean getting rid of their slaves. 

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The people in Virginia would most likely not vote for the Constitution, because their economy depended on slave labor, and ratifying the Constitution would mean getting rid of their slaves. 

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Madison and Edmund would not ratify the Constitution, while George Washington would.

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New Jersey wouldn't vote for the Constitution because they might believe the the rights of (small) states are still important, and that a strong national government would limit or take away their rights. A strong central government could threaten the rights of the states

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Maryland would be pro-ratification because the 3/5 compromise would increase representation in state.