The federalist are those who favored a stronger national government due to their fear caused by the weak Articles of Confederation. Therefore, they were more loose constructionist meaning that they took the words of the constitution loosely so that the federal government has more opportunity. The anti-federalist were strong believers in natural rights and the rights of the states to determine what they wanted because each state was extremely different. Anti-federalist still had a bad taste in their mouth from the American Revolution and feared that a strong federal government would turn into a monarchy. Therefore, the anti-federalist pushed for the Bill of Rights which helped the people keep some of their power. Americans had recently fought a war to secure their fundamental rights. The anti-federalist did not want a constitution that put those rights in jeopardy. They also were strict constructionist meaning that they interpreted the constitution word by word. The anti-federalist refused to sign the constitution until there was a promise of the bill of rights. Many Founding Fathers were influenced by Locke, his natural rights philosophy of inalienable rights: life, liberty, property regardless of wealth, social status or birth. If government failed to protect those rights the people had the rights to rebel and replace it.
Articles of Confederation
The Articles of Confederation
George McClellan
Chief Justice John Marshall served from 1801 until his death in 1835, a tenure of 34 years.When Federalist John Adams nominated Marshall to the Court, after losing the 1800 Presidential election to Democratic-Republican Thomas Jefferson, members of the Federalist party dominated the judiciary. Although Thomas Jefferson was able to replace three of six justices during his Presidential term, two of the three adopted Marshall's style of jurisprudence and voted with him on most decisions.Although opposition to Marshall's perspective grew toward the end of his career as different political parties gained power and the Federalists faded, Marshall's keen mind and strong personality ensured he remained the dominant power on the Court throughout his life.Marshall's opinions in cases like Marbury v. Madison,(1803), Fletcher v. Peck, (1810), and McCulloch v. Maryland, (1819), firmly established the doctrines of judicial review and federal supremacy such that his influence is still felt today.
The intent of the Federalist Papers was to convince the States (particularly New York) to ratify the newly created Constitution and replace the central government organized under the Articles of Confederation.
We Can Replace You was created in 2002.
Replace Your Heart was created in 2010.
No, the Federalist Papers were written in 1787-1788, after the Framers signed the Constitution, but before enough states had ratified the Constitution so it could replace the Articles of Confederation.
because of the weakness of marathas they can't a strong and stable political power to replace mughals
they did not replace their husbands in political offices
The Federalist Papers were written to get the Constitution ratified in the state of New York, were written for a New York audience, and published in New York. The Constitution had gone into effect before New York had ratified, but New York was crucial to the state of the country. It was this realization that led Alexander Hamilton, along with James Madison and John Jay, to write the Papers.
liberals and convervatives
SLIP
1995
A democratically elected government replace a military dictatorship.
There are two answers to this question. Federalists were those people who supported ratification of the new Constitution to replace the Articles of Confederation. They took the name "Federalist" because the Constitution established a federal system of government. After the first election of George Washington, two political parties developed. One, led by Jefferson, called the Jeffersonian Democratic-Republicans and the second, led by Hamilton and Adams, were called the Federalists. They favored a strong national government with states having less power than the federal government. They favored an industrial United States and close ties to Great Britain.