yes he wanted a strong centeral government very badly
A strong central government!! D:
Foreign Policy:- Hamilton wanted the U.S to ally with Britain. - Jefferson wanted the U.S to ally with France.Fiscal Policy:- Hamilton wanted a central bank to govern the nation's finances.- Jefferson distrusted banks and central authority, ergo he disliked the bank.Slavery:- Hamilton supported the abolition of slavery.- Jefferson owned slaves and allowed it to spread west (despite personal disgust at slavery)
IN 1776 he wasn't thinking in that way yet. His philosophy became one of an anti federal groverment and he viewed the future as with a smaller government. This was one of his main disagreements with Adams who felt a strong central government was needed. He believed that people should change their government every few years and he also felt there was need for world revolution. Jefferson was a true revolutionary.
What does Jefferson think will happen if the Constitution is not followed strictly?
no, it does not have a strong central government
The Federalists wanted a strong central government whereas the Republicans feared a strong central government.
A strong central government
Japan decided to model its Central Government after the United States of America.
What about it? There was indeed disagreement between the two since Hamilton favored a strong central government (and therefore a central banking system) and Jefferson supported distributing power to the states.
The Federalists wanted a strong central government. They benefitted because a strong central government was created.
Hamilton wanted a strong central government that balanced power between the "mass of the people" and wealthier citizens. So people wouldn't get to much power Jefferson disagreed strongly with Hamilton's views of most of the citizens ability to make decisions for the country. Hamilton wanted a strong central government that balanced power between the "mass of the people" and wealthier citizens.
The fear of a central government was based on the previous government of America, which was an oppressive monarchy. Americans were afraid that a strong central government would be just like being ruled by a king all over again.