"Federalist editorial" Essays and Research Papers

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    To the editor Should an entire class of students be hindered in their learning if one of their classmates decides to have a day off school? I think not‚ and the majority of parents and students would believe the same. However in her 12/2/2013 article about the government’s Truancy Penalty Susie O’Brien would have you believe that missing a few days of school really isn’t that big of a deal and that really the parents should be the ones deciding what’s best for their child not the state government

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    Alexander Hamilton was a man of great importance during the time of the American Revolution. He was one of our founding forefathers‚ and had become the first Secretary of Treasury from 1789 to 1795. After his death on July 12‚ 1804 from gunshot wounds as a result of a duel against his rival Aaron Burr‚ he had left a great impact on the state of our government today‚ because of his different point of views and accomplishments. Hamilton had a depressing childhood‚ but because he had overcome all of

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    The Anti-Federalist viewpoint is valid‚ and should be considered seriously. Their ideas on federalism and the Constitution were similar to the Federalists‚ but the Anti-Federalists wanted to add more precautions to the Constitution‚ and were especially careful about preventing tyranny from happening within the states. The Anti-Federalists were focussed on individual rights‚ and wanted the states to have a high power in the government. Each state at the time was vital for the growth of the United

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    References: Editorial Board. (2012). Introduction to Sociology. (1st ed)‚ Prentice Hall The Cut. (2013). Female Circumcision is Egypt is Custom‚ Tradition and Religion. Retrieved on 4/17/2013 from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a25S9jrEmKc

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    organization was not as good as the Federalists; however‚ they had a profound group of leaders who were exceptional in state politics. Anti-Federalists were an important existence in most states. In several states‚ supporters of the Constitution agreed to provide support from mild anti-Federalists with recommendations to secure amendments. During ratification the expectation was that the Constitution would be changed to address some of the opponents’ concerns. The anti-Federalists worked within the Constitution’s

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    the ratification of the Constitution in the U.S‚ the federalists are the Antifederalists involved in a severe state argument on the advantages of the constitution. The debate happened on streets‚ printed papers and in meetings that raised many queries like‚ what rights must be upheld by the government‚ which kind of powers should the federal government and the state be given‚ and which is the best type of government. Predominantly‚ the Federalist papers communicated an idea of a strong central government

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    The arguments between the Anti-Federalists and Federalists led to the creation of a document that has stood the test of time and new governments have repeatedly modeled their governmental structure off of the Constitution. Despite the overwhelming majority of the Anti-Federalists’ concerns over many of the Constitution’s provisions being unfounded‚ their apprehensions regarding disproportionate amount of influence men of property could have on government officials have since become a scary reality

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    The founding fathers of America believed that the individual states would be stronger if they banded together. At the same time‚ they strongly believed in the rights of each state and the ability of all people to govern them selves. Their fear of a large government that acted independently from the people it governed was one of the uniting factors that fueled their separation from England. Federalism is a form of government in which power is shared between national and state government. As the

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    The Jeffersonian Republicans and Federalists By 1817 the great American experiment was in full swing. America was developing into an effective democratic nation. However as the democracy continued to grow‚ two opposing political parties developed‚ the Jeffersonian Republicans and the Federalists. The Jeffersonian Republicans believed in strong state governments‚ a weak central government‚ and a strict interpretation of the Constitution. The Federalists saw it differently. They opted for a powerful

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    Jeffersonian vs. the Federalists Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton were two of the most influential brilliant minds of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. Although‚ Jefferson and Hamilton disagreed with each other continually‚ their different viewpoints developed the two most prominent branches of government leading to the separation of powers between state and central government. Hamilton was a strong outspoken federalist that believed the average people were not intelligent

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