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    With the creation of a new constitution‚ Federalists and Antifederalists brought up different standpoints of the new constitution… The federalists believed that the states were minors compared to the Federal government‚ while Antifederalists believed that states should hold more power than the federal government. With the issue of popular sovereignty‚ Antifederalists feared that the constitution took too much power away from the people‚

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    Illustrata"; revised editions were published in 1610 and 1614. The ideas expressed therein have led many to consider him one of the first true federalists as the greatest intellectual thinker in the early development of federalism in the 16th and 17th centuries and the construction of subsidiarity.  In Alain de Benoist book called “The First Federalist:” Johannes Althusius “ ‚ the author says that Althusius has been called by Carl Joachim Friedrich : “the most profound political thinker between

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    Federalist Vs D/R

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    political parties‚ and they tried to prevent them but then in 1796 the Federalist and Democratic/ Republican parties were formed.(D/R) Three issues the federalist and the D/R disagreed on were foreign policy‚ the powers of the National government vs the state government and tariffs. First issue the Federalist and D/R parties differed on was foreign policy. Foreign policy was interacting with other countries especially Europe. The Federalist wanted the U.S to be active and they wanted to be an ally with

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    President Jefferson Thomas Jefferson: The United States ’ third President; Democratic Republican‚ philosopher‚ agrarian‚ plantation owner‚ politician. One of his more famous quotes comes from his First Inaugural Address "We are all Republicans‚ we are all Federalists." In that respect‚ though he was a very great man‚ I believe in that respect that he is wrong. During the early years of American democracy there was no "grey area" between the party lines. If you were a Federalist you were a

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    The statement “Although historically represented as distinct parties‚ the Federalists and the Whigs in fact shared a common political ideology‚ represented many of the same interest groups‚ and proposed similar programs and policies” is partially true. Both the Federalists and the Whigs shared common political ideas of the same interests groups‚ and proposed similar programs and policies- such as Clay’s American system and Hamilton’s economic plan. Both parties also believed in the National Bank

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    April 13‚ 1743 Albemarle County in the English colony of Virginia was the start of an American historical giant. Thomas Jefferson was born in affluence to his father‚ Peter Jefferson‚ a rising young planter in the Virginia colony‚ and his mother‚ Jane Randolph‚ who held a high status within the colony as well. Due to his father’s prosperity Jefferson was afforded the absolute best in the ways of education‚ starting with private tutors at the age of five‚ then moving on to learn how to read Greek

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    The article Marbury v. Madison and the Establishment of Judicial Autonomy by William E. Nelson‚ discusses “. . . a balance between two concepts democracy . . . and the rule of law. . .” (Nelson 240). The court case Marbury v. Madison took place in 1803. This court case is famous for the creation of judicial review; “the doctrine allowing courts to hold acts of Congress unconstitutional” (Nelson 240). During the presidency of Adam‚ sixteen circuit judges were appointed. Adams secretary of state at

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    American founding father‚ James Madison‚ and twentieth century theologian‚ Reinhold Niebuhr‚ write about government from two very different perspectives. Madison‚ a rationalist from the age of enlightenment‚ had an optimistic view of the possibilities of a democratic government that was formulated during the early days of a young nation. On the other hand‚ Niebuhr‚ writing more than a century and a half later‚ critiques a democratic government that has been in place for generations. Both agree that

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    AP U.S History Ian Fout Per.2 While both Jefferson and Hamilton were brilliant minds and were major contributors to establishing our nation‚ and its flourishing‚ they both had very different views on key structural aspects of the country. They both stood for opposing political sides‚ Hamilton a solid federalist‚ while Jefferson was an anti-federalist‚ or republican. Their political differences helped shaped their separate images clearly throughout history. Hamilton believed that a strong central

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    In James Madison’s The Federalist‚ No.10‚ he argues that factions are harmful‚ therefore a large republic must be created in order to keep it from becoming a faction. Madison asserts factions are detrimental to the government because they tend to cause chaotic discourse between those involved‚ thus not accomplishing anything. Citizens that are concerned about their government do not want factions‚ and they are willing to lawfully combat against them. Madison also asserts that governments should

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