They support an Industrial Economy.
To win support for ratification of the United States Constitution, Federalists agreed to add a bill of rights to the document.
The Bill of Rights-
farmers
The Federalists were better organized than their opposition, and their experiences with Congress during the Revolutionary War showed that a weak central government could not be an effective one.
The Federalists drew their support from primarily urban areas, while the Democratic Republicans drew support from rural regions. Although there was not a strict geographic divide between the parties, the North would eventually develop more in line with Alexander Hamilton's Federalist vision of the nation (strong central authority, emphasis on developing industry and finance) while the South would follow Thomas Jefferson's Democratic-Republican model (agriculturally based economy, decentralized government).
no they did not support it at all they found it to be detrimental to the economy and trading.
Historians suggest the Federalists received much support from the Congregationalists and the Episcopalians. In addition, bankers and businessman also supported the Federalists as well.
heo
Historians suggest the Federalists received much support from the Congregationalists and the Episcopalians. In addition, bankers and businessman also supported the Federalists as well.
Agricultural
a barter economy
to gain the support of the Anti-Federalists to ensure slaves could not vote to gain the support of the Anti-Federalists
The Federalists were better organizes and had more experience. Novanet :)
I do not know the exact answer, but federalists were for the U.S. Constitution.
they wrote the federalists essays in which they pleaded their case
Bill of Rights
federalists and anti federalists