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    Thomas Jefferson served as our 3rd President of the United States‚ and to add to that‚ President Jefferson‚ at age 33‚ drafted the Declaration of Independence. It turns out‚ Jefferson can be more identified as an Anti-Federalist.This can be found evident through the fact that it seemed he opposed large government‚ and instead‚ stood for states’ rights. One supporting example that would seem to stand in favor of this is that Jefferson deeply rejected Hamilton’s National Bank. In spite of that‚ it

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    The Federalist Party believed there was a constitutional necessity for national infrastructure‚ whereas the Republican Party believed increased infrastructure posed a threat to the people’s liberty; however‚ the war of 1812 caused the Republican Party to realize the practicality of Hamiltonian principles. The Federalist party cast a vision of free government based off unity‚ whereas The Republican party cast a vision of popular self-government. Regarding practical policy‚ the Federalist Party saw

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    Constitutional values and rights‚ while granting the people the capability to expand upon how to execute such principles in the appropriate context. The Court’s main obligation is to maintain allegiance to the basic tenets of the Constitution. In Federalist

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    Throughout English and Anglo- American history‚ the idea of checking and placing limits on political power became necessary after a history of a central government with too much control. During the 17th and 18th centuries‚ the English Bill of Rights and Federalist 10 were written in hopes of limiting political authority while still placing sufficient power in the hands of the government to maintain order. While both documents outlined power of the central government‚ they differed in terms of who’s voices

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    The Federalist vs. Anti-Federalist debate has been seen time and time again throughout U.S history. The Federalists argue that a strong central government is necessary to protect the country and solve domestic problems. Whereas the Anti-Federalists argue that a strong central government cannot be trusted and that the states should have more power. This issue is an important concept today because it can be applied to so many of the debates on hot button issues such as abortion‚ government surveillance

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    Hamilton vs. Jefferson The conflict between the Antifedralists and the Federalists had a tremendous impact on our country. The Federalists‚ led by Hamilton‚ represented the urban mercantile interests of the seaports. The Antifedralists‚ led by Jefferson‚ spoke for the rural and southern interests. The central government and its power was mainly what separated the two parties. The federalists favored how things had been formerly‚ while the Antifederalists advocating states rights. I see the Antifederalists’

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    a remarkable degree Anti-Federalist had many different views and motivations to reject the ratification of the Constitution. The both parties Federalist (also known as Nationalist) had different views on the constitution‚ Anti-Federalist opposed the Constitution. They felt the articles should only be amended‚ it also felt that the constitution gave more power to the central government and less to the states‚ and for having such a negative sounding label the Anti-Federalist didn’t get as much support

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    group that prided themselves on a value of a leading economic class of farmers‚ strong state governments that were loosely joined by a weak federal government‚ a strict interpretation of the constitution and a hatred of their opposing party‚ the Federalists. Thomas Jefferson also individually believed that America should stand clear of fighting any wars‚ especially with world powers like France and Britain. Certain circumstances of Jefferson’s presidency led him not to follow these ideals though. Namely

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    LS500 – Legal Methods in Process Ideas that Shaped the Constitution The Federalist Papers were a series of 85 articles and essays written by Alexander Hamilton‚ James Madison and John Jay encouraging the ratification of the U.S. Constitution. The papers were published between 1787 and 1788 in New York. Alexander Hamilton wrote the majority of the letters. He write 52 letters‚ James Madison wrote 28 followed by John Jay who contributed the remaining 5. Hamilton wanted a new national government

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    After a hard fought battle in the election of 1800‚ John Adams and the Federalists lost to Thomas Jefferson‚ a Republican. After this defeat‚ the Federalists wanted to retain as much power as they could. So‚ before Jefferson and the other Republicans entered office‚ Adams passed the Judiciary Act of 1801. The act made a series of specific changes to the Judiciary system‚ that would leave it dominated by Federalists. It reduced the amount of Supreme Court justices from six to five and removed their

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