That would have been Alexander Hamilton, who in his infamous June 18 speech at the Constitutional Convention outlined his own plan of government, which did include an "elective monarch". It was pushed aside as another harebrained idea, but he would come to regret the speech as his opponents vilified him as a monarchist. But yes, he did want a strong central government, as evidenced by the June 18 speech and his 3 economic Reports presented as Secretary of the Treasury.
The Federalist party grew out of Hamilton's view of a strong federal government.
a strong central government
True
After hey got a strong national government
They favored strong state governments.
He didn't sign it as he was a strong anti-federalist. Delagate from NY. Did not Sign. Supported it after signing.
Yes, Richard Bassett was a Federalist. He was a prominent politician in early American history, serving as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention and later as a U.S. Senator from Delaware. Bassett supported a strong national government and was aligned with Federalist principles, advocating for the ratification of the Constitution. His political career reflected the Federalist emphasis on centralized power and economic development.
281 delegates
Because he s a strong federalist
He was a Federalist . This party favored a strong central government as opposed to strong states rights.
The Federalist party grew out of Hamilton's view of a strong federal government.
Federalist (fed er a list ) a federalist is a supporter of a strong national government and in favor of adopting of the constitution.
Federalist
a strong central government
a strong central government
yes he was he was a federalist
James Madison