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Many Presidents favored a strong fiscal policy. Andrew Jackson was the only one who paid back the national debt. Bill Clinton was the last one to serve for a year in which the debt did not increase.
What else can I help you with?
What policy did slave owners favored instead of the one that created s strong federal government?
nullification .
Slave owners favored this policy instead of the one that created a strong federal government?
Nullification!
When are a president's policy initiatives most successful?
They are supported by the electorate and the Congress.
What kind of government did legalists favor?
A strong government legalisms favored
Which of these political views would have been supported by the federalist party in the early 1800?
The Federalists were those people who supported the new Constitution of the United States. They believed in a strong national government with powers over the states. They did not support the states' rights beliefs of the followers of Thomas Jefferson. They favored protective tariffs to enable American industry to develop, favored collection of taxes from the states and favored a strong military to protect the nation. You can find more information about the Federalists at the related link below.
Which one of these does not describe a strong economy?
The government will assume an expansionary fiscal policy position.
What did the federalists believe in?
The federalist wanted a strong nationalistic US with a sound fiscal policy. They called for a national bank, tariffs, and increased relations with the British crown.
What policy did slave owners favored instead of the one that created s strong federal government?
nullification .
Slave owners favored this policy instead of the one that created a strong federal government?
Nullification!
When are a president's policy initiatives most successful?
They are supported by the electorate and the Congress.
Which was true of the anti federalists?
They favored strong state governments.
When does the government assume a contractionary fiscal policy position?
the government will spend less money than it earns by cutting its spending or raising its taxes
What vice president favored nullification?
John C. Calhoun who was vice-president under both Quincy Adams and Jackson was a strong proponent of the right of states to nullify federal laws.
Favored ratification of the constitution and favored a strong national government?
You would probably be best served to look up a list of prominent Federalists. The Federalists were almost always supporters of the Constitution, and always supporters of "big government" (a strong federal control over the States). Here are a few big names: •Washington (1st President) •Adams (2nd President) •Hamilton (Washington's cabinet)
Is decrease taxes an appropriate fiscal policy response?
Decreasing taxes can be an appropriate fiscal policy response, particularly during periods of economic downturn or recession, as it can stimulate consumer spending and investment by increasing disposable income. However, the effectiveness of this approach depends on the current economic context, such as the level of public debt and the existing fiscal deficit. If the economy is already strong, tax cuts may lead to budget shortfalls and exacerbate income inequality. Ultimately, the appropriateness of tax cuts as a fiscal policy tool should be evaluated based on specific economic conditions and goals.
Who favored the creation of a president?
The creation of a president was favored primarily by the Federalists, who advocated for a strong central government. Key figures like Alexander Hamilton and George Washington believed that a single executive would provide effective leadership and stability. They argued that a president could unify the nation and execute laws efficiently, contrasting with the weaknesses of a parliamentary system or a more decentralized government.
What is a brief definition of a federalist?
The Federalists favored a United States with a strong central government. The Whigs [the other side of the debate] favored strong state governments with a weak central government. The US Constitution was a compromise between these two points of view. The question was finally resolved by the Civil War when Lincoln and those who favored a strong central government defeated the Confederate States [who favored strong states/weak central government]
