what party took up the federalists' views after the federalist party no longer existed
the Whig party
anti-federalists.
The Anti-federalists, or currently, the Libertarian Party
No party replaced the Federalists in the sense that no party actually took the claims of Federalists and advocated them after the party fell. However, the next party to challenge the Democratic-Republicans was the WHIG PARTY.
the Anti Federalists opposed the constitution and worked for their state not to ratify it. Their famous leaders were Patrick Henry and George Mason
The Anti-Federalists party became the Democratic-Republican Party.
By the time of the Civil War, the Federalists no longer existed as a distinct group, faction, or party.
The Federalists
anti-federalists.
The Anti-Federalists
The Anti-federalists, or currently, the Libertarian Party
In Canada, the federal Progressive Conservative party no longer exists. It merged with the Alliance party becoming the Conservative party.
The Federalist party no longer existed in 1973.
No party replaced the Federalists in the sense that no party actually took the claims of Federalists and advocated them after the party fell. However, the next party to challenge the Democratic-Republicans was the WHIG PARTY.
Federalists and Anti Federalists
Federalists and Anti Federalists
The Federalist Party was so named because of their support of the Federal Constitution. Some members of the Federalist Party were the authors of the Federalist Papers, a series of pamphlets meant to argue for the ratification of the Constitution.
There were many, but it can be summarized as such: Federalists believed in a stronger centralized government and that the states were essentially part of one union that could enact laws upon all states. This party was primarily driven by Alexander Hamilton who correctly saw the need for this to happen from a economic stand-point, to pay off America's early debt and to establish a unified currency. The Anti-Federalists believed in strong states rights and a very minimalist federal government for many reasons. One such was a rational fear that a central government's president might be thought of as a King; whom they had just fought a revolutionary war against. Eventually the less-popular Federalists lost their power and for a period of time America had a one-party system within the Anti-Federalist party called the Democrat Republicans.