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No, he considered himself an anti-Federalist, along with Patrick Henry and George Mason.
Political parties in America go as far back as 1800, when in the presidential election, John Adams, who identified himself as a federalist, ran against Thomas Jefferson, who identified himself as an anti-federalist.
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Yes, George Washington. (although he had Federalist views, he refused to align himself with any party)
None of the authors, Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay, were Anti-Federalists at the time the Federalist Papers were written. James Madison later switched party allegiance and aligned himself with Thomas Jefferson in the Democratic-Republican (Anti-Federalist) Party.
No, he considered himself an anti-Federalist, along with Patrick Henry and George Mason.
Political parties in America go as far back as 1800, when in the presidential election, John Adams, who identified himself as a federalist, ran against Thomas Jefferson, who identified himself as an anti-federalist.
According to with theTVaddict, he classifies himself as Catholic, but he admits to not practicing it as much as he should. He doesn't consider himself a very religious person.
Yes
No, he considered himself a sculptor. He really disliked painting.
He did, of course, but in the first place he considered himself a sculptor.
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beethoven
Yes and No. Kierkegaard did NOT consider himself a member of "Christendom", which was the common worldview of his time. However, he DID consider himself as one striving to "take the leap" into the pure form of Christianity.
He does sometimes consider himself to be successful, but what he really wants to do is be normal, and go to school like all twenty, or twenty one year olds would do.
Yes, George Washington. (although he had Federalist views, he refused to align himself with any party)