Federalist

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    people which formed two opposing parties on the idea of a new constitution. The Anti-Federalists wanted strong state governments and a weak central government, and the Federalists wanted the exact opposite of that. Although I prefer to have a balanced mix between the two, I would have to side with the anti-federalists. One of the main concerns of the anti-federalists were the power of the people: “The Anti-Federalists believed that the Constitution would create a regime that would fail to…

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    My position is The Federalists. The Anti Federalists wanted to keep our government the way it was without doing any necessary changes. We would basically be a monarchy where us as citizens would not be able to do anything. This would basically threaten our government. The Federalists had faith in a strong central government. And they wanted to see a beneficial change throughout our Country. The Federalists wanted the constitution to be ratified with little as to no changes being done. They…

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    Federalist No. 13 Dbq

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    The Anti-Federalists argued that a stronger national government must be accompanied by explicit safeguards against tyranny. The Anti-Federalists supported states’ rights. 20. What were the Federalists Papers and why were they so critical to ratification of the Constitution? The Federalist Papers consist of eighty-five essays that provided rhetorical ammunition to those supporting ratification. Their…

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    Anti Federalist Analysis

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    One of the concerns of the Anti-Federalists is that people would prioritize their own social class. This is one of the reasons they are so concerned with elitism. The Federalists argue that this is not the case, “Is it not natural that a man who is a candidate for the favor of the people and who is dependent on the suffrages of his fellow citizen for the continuance of his public honors should take care to inform himself of their dispositions and inclinations and should be willing to allow them…

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    achieving their goals of economic growth, expansion of land, and reducing military and naval power. The Jeffersonians vetoed the tax on whisky because it was enacted by the Federalist party. The Federalist party to the Jeffersonians were thought of as politicians for the wealthier. The tax on whiskey was a rouse from the federalist to increase their gains and hamper the common folk. Therefore leading to the veto by the Jeffersonian group who were for the common people. Under the guidance of…

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    The Federalist Papers What makes America so unique compared to other countries? For starters, America has a democratic government system, thus, separating itself from the dictatorships and parliamentary systems most governments stem from today. The founding fathers were key contributors in making America what it is today as a world power and pioneer of democracy in having a country ahead of its time, with attention to grand tolerance of people involved in its politics in comparison to other…

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    was the Federalists, who believed in a strong central government that would better protect and support the new upcoming nation. On the other hand, the opposing group was the Anti-Federalists, who believed power belonged in the states. The Anti-Federalists were led by Thomas Jefferson and an American politician named Patrick Henry, while the Federalists were led by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay and John Adams, all key supporters of George Washington. The main argument the Federalists had with…

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    Federalist 10 Summary

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    Essay Number 2: Examining Factions within Federalist 10 Federalist 10 is often considered one of the most highly regarded piece of political writings ever put to paper. Federalist 10 addresses the question of how to guard against factions and their propensity to cause a rift in a republic. Written by James Madison working under the pseudonym Publius, Federalist 10 was published on November 22, 1787. In response to Federalist 10 the Anti-Federalists would release two pieces of writing combating…

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    Essay On Anti Federalists

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    between being an anti-federalist or being a federalist. If I were alive when the debate was going on, I would consider myself as an anti-federalist. Anti-federalists think that the national government had too much power and that states should have more power. They worked hard to get states more rights. The Bill of Rights to anti-federalists was important to the Constitution to promise individual rights. The Bill of Rights made a big impact on citizens and future citizens. Federalist were…

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    with a decision that needed to be made, to continue with a federalist government or a new era of democratic-republican party. Federalist and republicans had two distinct ways they wanted the US government to function. To me the right choice would be republican, because this type of government gave power to the people. Republican party wanted a more limited national government. Rather than having a central government, like the federalist wanted to. But, to really understand which type of…

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