New Federalism.
Jefferson did many things to try to reduce the power of the Federal government. He tried to cut federal budget and reduce federal debt. He decreased the size of government departments. Jefferson decreased the size of the government departments and prompted laissez-faire policies in economic affairs. Then he asked Congress to repeal the whiskey tax.
He cut federal spending.
1)Decreased the size of the government. 2)Cut the federal budget 3)Repealed Whiskey Tax 4)Judaical Review
Jefferson wanted small Federal Government, but larger State Governments. He didn't want the Federal Government to make all of the decisions, he wanted the states to focus on the people of that state instead of the Federal Government to control everything.
conservatives
feralists
The term "Anti-Federalists" applied to those people in the early United States who did not want to give the national government great power. The Bill of Rights was composed and passed to prevent the Federal government from usurping power from the States, but you can see from the current size and scope of the Federal government that it didn't work very well.
No, he was the leader of the Anti-Federalists and believed that States should have more rights then the Federal government. He strong felt that our nation was too large and diverse to be governed a single government. State governments would ensure more fairness and more representation of the people.
Thomas Jefferson aimed to reduce the size and power of the federal government, believing in a limited government that emphasized states' rights. He successfully cut federal spending, reduced the national debt, and eliminated certain taxes, notably the whiskey tax. Jefferson also sought to reduce the military's size, reflecting his preference for a more agrarian society. His presidency marked a shift towards a smaller government, aligning with his vision of a decentralized political system.
If you want an answer too bad
Nixon was elected president and he had to follow the boundaries within the constitution. He did not have a coup to become president as your question assumes.
Since the Founding Period in American History, 'federalism' has changed profoundly. Originally conceived as a mere 'help-meet' to robustly independent state-governing bodies, the federal government has steadily grown in size and in its responsibilities. The present shape and power of federal government would be barely recognizable to many of the original Founders, especially as the term 'government' in American minds is today almost automatically associated with 'Washington, D.C.'. By contrast, in the Founding Period, that distinction was held by most of the individual state capitals around the nation.