0
What else can I help you with?
What is a reason why the federalist supported the constitution?
States would be united in a closer union
What is the reason why the federalist supported the Constitution?
States would be united in a closer union
Which of these groups supported a proposal that only individual states should have control over education?
anti-federalist
Was elbridge gerry a federalist?
Elbridge Thomas Gerry was a anti-federalist who eventually supported the federalist policies. He served as the fifth Vice President of the United States from March 4, 1813 to November 23, 1814.
What issue did Federalist support?
They supported the constitution because it would make the national gov stronger
What did federalists support?
The federalist supported the Constitution and the anti-federalist supported the Articles of Confederation
How did Federalists feel about Jefferson's election?
They knew that he supported the french revolution and they feared that he might bring revolutionary to the united states. the Federalist were also afraid he punish them.-Almani
Which three states supported only the federalists pro-ratification position?
Delaware Georgia New Jersey
In 1914 what was the official US position in regard to the war in Europe?
The United States supported the Allied powers.
Was john Blair jr. a federalist?
Yes, John Blair Jr. was a Federalist. He was a prominent figure during the early years of the United States and served as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1787, where he supported the ratification of the Constitution. Blair also served on the Supreme Court, further aligning him with Federalist principles that advocated for a strong central government.
The above was written in 1788 by an Anti-Federalist what best describes the author's position on the judiciary?
He believes federal judicial power will restrict states rights.
The above was written in 1788 by an Anti-Federalist. what best describes the author's position on the judiciary?
He believes federal judicial power will restrict states rights.
