The Federalists were not worried about the Constitution; they were its chief supporters.
A+ To protect the U.S constitution and property rights of Americans
Federalists used several slogans to promote the ratification of the Constitution, emphasizing themes of unity and strength. One prominent slogan was "The Constitution is the best safeguard of liberty," highlighting the document's role in protecting individual rights. They also used phrases like "A more perfect union" to convey the idea of a stronger, more effective national government. These slogans aimed to reassure citizens that the new government would enhance stability and prosperity.
Actually, the Federalists were very important to early US history: they believed in a strong central government and they believed in the importance of the Constitution. Among the best known Federalists were John Adams (who became our second president), John Jay, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison.
BEST ANSWERthe winner is obamaeven though mccain is my voter lol the anti federaist they got their Bill of Rights and mccain is my voter too
Individual liberty is preserved through individual diligence. Though words can advocate liberty, or proclaim absolute rights, it is only through action that government is kept small so that individual liberty can be maximized. The Federalist Papers advocated ratification of the Constitution by arguing what the Constitution was and was not. The two factions at the time were the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. The Federalists were those who supported the Constitution and were generally the wealthy, merchants, and those for whom a powerful centralized government was more important than individual liberty. The Anti-Federalists, on the other hand, led by Patrick Henry, were generally small farmers, business owners, and the working class who believed government was a necessary evil best kept small and local. They saw the newly proposed Constitution as a threat to both individual liberty and States' rights. The Federalist Papers were a collection of letters written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay, all signed "Publius", designed to persuade New Yorkers to support the ratification of the new U.S. Constitution. The compromise that was made to get the Anti-Federalists to ratify the Constitution was the agreement to create a "Bill of rights" whereby specific individual rights would be outlined, and further restrictions would be placed on the Federal Government, such as the 9th and 10th Amendments which deny Federal authority for any power not specifically enumerated in the Constitution. (Which is why 90% of the Federal Government today can be accurately described as Unconstitutional) (www.PatriotMusic.com)
The framework and foundation for laws.
The framework and foundation for laws.
The Georgia Constitution created a single-branch legislature.
He favored a broad interpretation of the Constitution.
The Federalists believed that the best form of government was a government divided between the state and national levels, with a strong central (national) government. This is the system we have used since the Constitution was written and ratified.
The framework and laws for government.
The democratic ideals of the American people.
Local governments have no status in the constitution.
You would probably be best served to look up a list of prominent Federalists. The Federalists were almost always supporters of the Constitution, and always supporters of "big government" (a strong federal control over the States). Here are a few big names: •Washington (1st President) •Adams (2nd President) •Hamilton (Washington's cabinet)
checks and balnces
Actually, it was the Constitution that favored the Federalists. The Federalists generally favored the U.S. Constitution as providing for a federal nation. As opposed to the anti-Federalists, who favored the confederal model of a "united States" provided for in the preceding Articles of Confederation.Probably the best answer to why is that a federal model represented a conceptual compromise between that of a confederal state and that of a unitary state.The Constitution provided for (1) a federated congressional presidential republic; with (2) a supreme but limited federal government; and, (3) States co-sovereign with the federal government; and, (4) to whom residual powers were reserved.This has become known in U.S. Constitutional law as our federalism.
a