No, most of them lived in the Northern states.
Heheheh.....
no
He was an Anti-Federalist, which means he was a Republican. Actually, the Republican party did not exist for quite some time afterwards. Patrick Henry was also not really a member of any party, though he was strongly opposed to the newly-formed Federalist party.
He wrote 50 of the Federalist Papers - he was definitely a Federalist, as in a supporter of the Constitution.
A strong Central Government where the government t could control most things that happened.
The most significant outcome of the Hartford Convention was the demise of the Federalist Party. Because the Federalists met in secrecy, they were viewed as treasonous to the rest of the country and two years later, the Federalist presidential candidate was soundly defeated by James Monroe.
federalist 10 and 78
The Federalist Party was probably the most elitist US political party.
Alexander Hamilton
most likely federalist party because they fall into manufacturing and bussiness.
The Federalist Party was one of the first two political parties organized after adoption of the US constitution. It was the party in favor of a strong central government. During the War of 1812, it was the party in opposition to the war. It finally ceased to exist in 1856, although it had been a minor player for some years before that.
The Federalist policies of the Adam's administration were not supported by a majority of the voters. The Alien and Sedition Acts were especially singled out as bad policy. By the time of the Election of 1800, the Federalists had lost most of their supporters with the exception of New England.
He was an Anti-Federalist, which means he was a Republican. Actually, the Republican party did not exist for quite some time afterwards. Patrick Henry was also not really a member of any party, though he was strongly opposed to the newly-formed Federalist party.
He wrote 50 of the Federalist Papers - he was definitely a Federalist, as in a supporter of the Constitution.
Most of the cities on the Atlantic coast were the first cities to be settled. Because of this, the biggest part of the population lived in those cities when the federalist party first formed.
A strong Central Government where the government t could control most things that happened.
John Adams and Washington were in agreement on most things. Adams disagreed with Jefferson and this disagreement led to the Federalist party of Adams and the Democratic Republicans of Jefferson.
The most significant outcome of the Hartford Convention was the demise of the Federalist Party. Because the Federalists met in secrecy, they were viewed as treasonous to the rest of the country and two years later, the Federalist presidential candidate was soundly defeated by James Monroe.
There were 2 Federalist parties. The first Federalists were people at the Constitutional Convention who supported ratification. You could say the main leaders of that party were James Madison and Alexander Hamilton, who wrote the majority of the Federalist Papers, which were created to get the Constitution ratified in New York, and also Virginia. The second Federalist party actually was a political party. It was created in support of Alexander Hamilton, who George Washington appointed Secretary of the Treasury, and his economic policies (Report on the Public Credit, Report on the National Bank, and Report on Manufactures). Later the Federalists adopted more policies other than the economic ones. They had 3 main leaders: 1. Alexander Hamilton, who created the party because of his economic policies. The Federalists never nominated him for president, because to do so meant taking advantage of a constitutional loophole that would have infuriated Republicans (Hamilton was not from the colonies, but the West Indies). He, however, wouldn't have wanted it, and he would have made a terrible president. And he knew it. Even so, he controlled things from the sidelines and quietly sabotaged the people who he didn't think were fit for presidency, namely John Adams. When he died in 1804, the Federalist party slowly started to decline because its most ardent supporter, from every turn, was dead. 2. John Adams, the only Federalist president. He led the moderate faction of the party, distancing himself from the more ardent supporters and angling himself as a more moderate Federalist, certainly not "dangerous" or an "intriguer", which is what people thought Hamilton to be. In leading the moderate faction (and his mutual hatred with Hamilton), the Federalist party began to split. It didn't help that Hamilton, who despised John Adams as much as Adams despised him, wrote a 54 page essay in the election of 1800 denouncing Adams, who was from his own party. 3. John Marshall, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court for 34 years. After John Adams' leave from public office and Alexander Hamilton's untimely death, he became the sole Federalist in public office, and when he ruled in Supreme Court rulings, a lot of his ideas were drawn from the policies of the Federalist party.