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  1. In foreign affairs they were pro-British, while the Jeffersonians were pro-French. The members of the Federalist party were mostly wealthy merchants, big property owners in the North, and conservative small farmers and businessmen. Geographically, they were concentrated in New England, with a strong element in the Middle Atlantic states.

    • Hamilton

      Hamilton, Alexander, 1755–1804, American statesman, b....

    • Bibliography

      Calendar & Holidays. Calendar & Holidays Overview Calendars...

    • Federalist Policies

      John Adams, who was a moderate and honest man, followed the...

    • Adams, John

      Adams, John, 1735–1826, 2d President of the United States...

  2. The Federalist Party had many successes throughout the late 1700s in the Legislative Branch. In the Executive Branch, the second President of the United States, John Adams, was a member of the Federalist Party and was to be the only Federalist president in US history. Once the early 1800s arrived, the Federalists began to lose support among the ...

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  4. Federalists were people who supported the ratification of the U.S. Constitution and the full replacement of the Articles of Confederation.They supported a stronger national government and did not generally believe the government, limited by the Constitution, would pose a threat to individual rights or liberties.

  5. Federalist. a member of a former political party in the United States that favored a strong centralized federal government. The Federalist No. 10. The Utility of the Union as a Safeguard Against Domestic Faction and Insurrection (continued) Daily Advertiser. Thursday, November 22, 1787.

  6. An edition of The Federalist, a series of pro-Constitution essays published in 1786-87. The Constitution was submitted for public debate in late September 1787 and those interested quickly formed into two groups. Individuals who supported the Constitution became known as Federalists because they supported a federal system of government, as ...

  7. Federalism refers to a system of government that divides power between member units and a common governing authority; the term can also be used to refer to the theory of or advocacy for this form of government. In the United States, the federal government is the common governing body to which the individual state governments belong.

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