George Mason and James Madison believed that a national government was necessary to ensure a strong and unified response to issues that transcended state boundaries, such as defense, commerce, and taxation. They argued that a federal system, which granted significant power to individual states, could lead to disunity and inefficiency, particularly in times of crisis. A national government, in their view, would provide the necessary authority to maintain order, protect rights, and promote the general welfare of all citizens. This perspective was instrumental in shaping the Constitution and addressing the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation.
James Madison
Madison believed that the judicial branch would be the weakest in the new government system.
James Madison had the belief that by instilling a democratic form of government in the United States that the farmers and business owners would learn to work together for the best interests of the country. Many people believe that the US government does work as Madison claimed it would.
no he believed in Christianity and that it was not necessary in the formation of government
Jefferson and Madison supported small government control (and a stricter interpretation of the Constituation), while Adams and the Federalists wanted more government power.
No he did not believe so.
No because he supported a strong national government
George WashingtonJohn Adams believed in a strong national government and he was a member of the federalist party
State government.. The state government's power included the authority to set taxes and enforce national laws.
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conservatives
They believe that national government would threathen individual liberty