federalist

listen to the pronunciation of federalist
Turkish - Turkish
Federalizme bağlı olan
Fedaralizm yanlısı
English - English
Of or relating to federalism, or its advocates
An advocate of federalism
A supporter of the view that the province of Quebec should remain within the Canadian federal system; an opponent of Quebec-based separatism or sovereigntism
{n} a friend to the constitution of the U. states
Someone or something that is federalist believes in, supports, or follows a federal system of government. the federalist idea of Europe. Federalist is also a noun. Many Quebeckers are federalists. Federalist papers The Federalist Federalist Party
{s} of federalism; of the Federalists (U.S. History)
a member of a former political party in the United States that favored a strong centralized federal government
an advocate of federalism a member of a former political party in the United States that favored a strong centralized federal government
{i} advocate of federalism; member of the Federalist party (U.S. History)
An advocate of confederation; a friend of the Constitution of the United States at its formation and adoption; a member of the political party which favored the administration of president Washington
Federalist Party
American political party founded by Alexander Hamilton. It formally existed from 1792 to 1816, with remnants lasting into the 1820s
Federalist Party
United States political party founded in 1789 that favored the establishment of a strong central government and the adoption of the Constitution
Federalist Party
A U.S. political party founded in 1787 to advocate the establishment of a strong federal government and the adoption by the states of the Constitution. The party gained prominence in the 1790s under the leadership of Alexander Hamilton. Early U.S. political party that advocated a strong central government. Federalist was first used in 1787 to describe supporters of the Constitution of the United States, with its emphasis on a federal union; the Federalist papers was a series of 85 papers (1787-88) published by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay to persuade New York voters to ratify the Constitution. By the 1790s other policies defined the party, including Hamilton's fiscal program, creation of a central bank, a tariff system, favourable treatment for U.S. shipping, friendship with Britain, and neutrality in foreign affairs. The party elected John Adams as president in 1796 but was unable to organize effectively after 1801. It lost favour for its opposition to the Embargo Act and the War of 1812; an internal split by the New England faction (see Hartford Convention) further weakened the party. By the 1820s most of its original principles had been adopted by the opposition Democratic Party, and the Federalist Party disappeared. Notable Federalists included John Marshall, Rufus King, Timothy Pickering, and Charles Pinckney
Federalist papers
formally The Federalist Eighty-five essays on the proposed Constitution of the United States and the nature of republican government, published in 1787-88 by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay in an effort to persuade voters of New York state to support ratification. Most of the essays first appeared serially in New York newspapers; they were reprinted in other states and then published as a book in 1788. A few of the essays were issued separately later. All were signed "Publius." They presented a masterly exposition of the federal system and the means of attaining the ideals of justice, general welfare, and the rights of individuals
federalist party
a major political party in the United States in the early 19th century; founded by Alexander Hamilton; favored a strong centralized government
anti-federalist
Expressing opposition to federalism
anti-federalist
One who opposes federalism
federalists
plural of federalist
Turkish - English
federalist

    Hyphenation

    Fed·eralist

    Turkish pronunciation

    fedrılıst

    Pronunciation

    /ˈfedrələst/ /ˈfɛdrələst/
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