Generally, the people in charge of the central government. The people who think the regional governments should have more power tend to be the people in charge of the regional governments. Funny how that works out.
They didn't the states have the choice to follow the federal's laws or override them
It is true that the Federalists believed the nation's survival would be in peril without a strong central government. They were opposed by the anti-Federalists, who believed a strong central government would infringe on the rights of the states, as well as individuals.
The founding fathers believed that a strong centralized government was necessary to eliminate each colonized state from having too much political control.
The framers of the Constitution, for the most part, believed that a strong central government was necessary. There were several anti federalists that did not believe that ideal.
The framers of the Constitution, for the most part, believed that a strong central government was necessary. There were several anti federalists that did not believe that ideal.
keep government close to the people
Jeffersonian Republicans believed that a large central government restricted the freedom on the individual? APEX-true
Federalists
strong central government
No, they believed in a representative government.
hamilton
Anti federalists were against strong central government
James Madison believed in a strong central government. One of the branches of this government was the legislative branch, which he believed should be set up by the Virginia Plan that he drafted for the constitutional convention.