The federalist wanted a strong Federal/Central government.
The people wanted the state governments to be stronger than the national governments because they had just escaped the rule of the British where there was a strong central government. But a weak national government didn't work out so, our founding fathers wrote the Constitution which we now live under today. I'm going to go further with this definition and tell you that Our founding fathers wanted a flexible Constitution that could easily change with the growing country.
Nationalists
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The Federal Government's powers are defined; other rights are reserved for the states and the people. People, includes local governments as well. The Framers wanted to ensure that the central governments powers were more clearly defined.
They wanted a weak Central Government, and stronger state governments. They opposed the ratification of the Constitution.
Keep the power in state governments, not in the federal government. They wanted a weak central government, with strong local leaders.
The Federalists wanted a strong central government. The Articles called for a weak central government with the confederation having their own governments.
The American colonists were afraid of a strong overpowering government, similar to that of Parliment is Britain.
The Federalists wanted a strong central government.
Because the local colonial governments would have to give up their power.
The federalist wanted a strong Federal/Central government.
The colonists wanted some type of government to rule over them, instead of just one person. Hint the reason why there has been a lot of different types of governments, because some types of governments they didn't like and it didn't work.
Federalists favored the passage of the US Constitution. Anti-Federalists opposed passage because, among other things, they thought the Constitution gave too much power to the federal government at the expense of the state governments. So clearly the Federalists wanted stronger national government and the Anti-Federalists wanted a weaker national government (and, in a zero-sum game, stronger state governments). The ensuing discussion led to the Bill of Rights.
The Federalists wanted a strong central government whereas the Republicans feared a strong central government.
true
Nationalists