Q. The Constitution gives the federal government enough power to overpower the states.

Q. It will not be possible for the federal gov. to overpower the states, because states are necessary part of the federal gov.

Q. The Constitution contains no Bill of Rights to protect individual liberties like freedom of speech, trial by jury, and the right against searches and seizues.

Q. The Constitution says federal laws are "the supreme law of the land," so the federal gov. could just take complete control.

Q. Nothing in the Constitution says the federal gov. has power to limit people's freedoms in the first place.

Q. The Constitution gives the federal government just a few powers that are very well defined.

Q.

Who would say: The President created by the Constitution is really just a king.

Q. A strong President is necessary to protect country against foreign attack and make sure laws are carried out properly.

Q. The Constitution creates a Supreme Court that is too powerful because the judges don't answer to anyone.

Q. The Constitution already contains a few rights, so we may as well add a whole Bill of Rights.

Q. The Supreme Court is the weakest branch of government because it doesn't control the military and can't pass laws.

Q. The Constitution forbids creating titles of nobility like "Duke" or "King," so the government will always belong to the people.

Q. The United States is too large to have a central government. People won't know their leaders and will lose control over the government.

Q. The Constitution is a Bill of Rights because it guarantees citizens a role in government.