Rockwell Hampshire
He feared states would lose power to a new national governmenthe feared that the delegates would try to create a strong national government
The Articles of Confederation failed because they did not give Congress and the national government enough power. The new United States just fought a war to end what they considered tyrannical rule of a strong government that overpowered local government and the leaders of the U.S. feared a powerful central government.
The national government did not have the power to tax. It did not have the power to enforce laws. Congress lacked strong and steady leadership.
They feared there government was too weak and it would destroy the country.
rationalists
He feared states would lose power to a new national governmenthe feared that the delegates would try to create a strong national government
The Articles of Confederation failed because they did not give Congress and the national government enough power. The new United States just fought a war to end what they considered tyrannical rule of a strong government that overpowered local government and the leaders of the U.S. feared a powerful central government.
Feared a strong central government
antifederalists :)
The Federalists wanted a strong central government whereas the Republicans feared a strong central government.
government take over, they feared a strong central government.
The Articles of Confederation showed that people feared a strong government similar to the monarchy in Britain.
The Federalists supported a strong national government.
Alexander Hamilton favored a loose interpretation of the Constitution, which allowed for a strong national government because Congress could pass laws based on the "elastic clause."
To create a strong national government. A+LS
The Federalists wanted a strong central government whereas the Republicans feared a strong central government.
the lack of a strong national government is the people behind the government helping the government pass all the test to become a national government on its own.