Determining whether a federalist government is conservative or radical depends entirely upon the nature of the government in question and the standards used in the determination. For example, the federalist government of the United States in 1783 was radical (because innovative) by the standards of most members of British Parliament, while it was seen as generally conservative by most American leaders (because its power was limited).
The American Revolution was considered both conservative and radical. The results of the revolution were radical while the movement itself was conservative. Wealthy individuals used their personal fortunes to finance the Continental army at great risk to themselves which was radical at the time. The government that was created was conservative.
the Government
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the Federalist
The Federalist party grew out of Hamilton's view of a strong federal government.
The American Revolution was considered both conservative and radical. The results of the revolution were radical while the movement itself was conservative. Wealthy individuals used their personal fortunes to finance the Continental army at great risk to themselves which was radical at the time. The government that was created was conservative.
Radical
the Government
progressive, incautious, liberal, radical,
national government
Outer left: Radical Inner left: Liberal Middle: Moderate Inner right: Conservative Outer right: Reactionaries
The radical Republicans, led by Thaddeus Stephens.
Wrong question. Radicals can be either liberal or conservative; they just have to be radical, that is, pretty extreme.
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national government
national government
The federalist party supports federal government involvement and help.