it's one of these:
a. Judiciary Acts of 1801
b. Alien and Sedition Acts
c. Militia and Quartering Acts
d. Neutrality Acts
The Judiciary Act of 1801 created six new circuit courts, presided over by sixteen new federal judges and a small army of attorneys, marshals, and clerks. The Republicans repealed the act as soon as they heard about this.
The Alien and Sedition Acts were passed by the federalists, primarily with the intention of bringing down their republican opponents. The acts were four different bills.
Alien and sedition acts
The two major US political parties are the Democratic Party and the Republican Party.
Anti-federalists criticized the U Constitution primarily because governing power was concentrated in the national government. Anti-federalists did not want the Constitution to be ratified.
Catholic.
Virginia is 53% republican and 47% democrat although this had changed since the 08 election when Virginia was more democrat.
The correct spelling is "California," and it is primarily democratic.
Wisconsin has voted for the democratic presidential candidate since 1988 so primarily democratic.
No.. the IRA are a primarily Irish Catholic organization.
The "anti-federalists were known as the Democratic-Republicans. They were led primarily by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison. The anti-federalists were people who believed that the federal government should not be so strong as to overwhelm the power and sovereignty of the states.
The opponents of Gnosticism were primarily early Christian leaders and theologians, such as Irenaeus and Tertullian. They argued against Gnosticism's belief in secret knowledge and its rejection of the material world, emphasizing instead the importance of orthodox Christian doctrine and the belief in a loving creator God.
The Republican party primarily; but the Know Nothings and Constitutional Union Party also.
In U.S. Politics, a "Republican State" could mean a state in which the population is primarily of the Republican Party, or a state who's Electorates in the Electoral College system typically vote for Republican Party presidential candidates. In general, however, a Republican state could mean a government that is a "Republic," which means that specific rules may be in place, such as in a Constitution, that protect people, including minorities, from "angry mobs" of majority voters.