The founding fathers did not fear strong central government, if anything they supported it. The British rule was very strong in government and America did not want too much power to come to one or a group of people. So the Articles of Confederation were set up as a weak form of central government to avoid becoming like the British rule.
somebody would over rule
Provided a strong central government
The constitution reflected the fear of too strong a central government by dividing power among three branches. Power is divided among the Executive Branch, the Judiciary, and the Legislative Branch.
In the debate around the ratification of the Constitution in the United States in 1788, those in favor of the Constitution and its concept of a strong centralized government were called Federalists.
The Constitutional Convention, which produced the US Constitution, did create a strong central government, particularly compared to the government under the Articles of Confederation. The convention was held in Philadelphia, PA.
The leaders wanted to create a strong central government. The way that the Whiskey Rebellion was handled showed an ability to suppress violent resistance to the law, thus contributing to the ratification of the constitution.
They wanted a strong central government
They wanted a strong central government.
No one CARES!
A strong central government.
yes the constitution
The Democratic political party was formed to promote a loose construction of the Constitution and a strong central government. The Democratic Party believes the Constitution is only a guideline.
declaration of independence
it created a strong central government
Provided a strong central government
They wanted a strong central government.
We need bit more information to answer. They were for a strong central government and pushed for the constitution.
The constitution reflected the fear of too strong a central government by dividing power among three branches. Power is divided among the Executive Branch, the Judiciary, and the Legislative Branch.