Party Government in the United StatesRonald Press, 1938 - 597 pages |
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Page 69
... Federalists , not so well organized , not so alert , and not so financially able to carry the fight . Opposed to the ratification of the Constitution , they struggled valiantly against their wilier opponents . Their support came mainly ...
... Federalists , not so well organized , not so alert , and not so financially able to carry the fight . Opposed to the ratification of the Constitution , they struggled valiantly against their wilier opponents . Their support came mainly ...
Page 75
... Federalists had enough votes to elect both their candidates in 1796. That they failed to do so was no sign of Republican strength ; rather was it a sign of internal weakness on the part of the Federalists . Although , as we have seen ...
... Federalists had enough votes to elect both their candidates in 1796. That they failed to do so was no sign of Republican strength ; rather was it a sign of internal weakness on the part of the Federalists . Although , as we have seen ...
Page 77
... Federalists being perhaps more justified in their expectations than the Republicans . There were to be 139 electoral votes , with 70 necessary for a choice . The Federalists could count on the solid vote of New England , New Jersey ...
... Federalists being perhaps more justified in their expectations than the Republicans . There were to be 139 electoral votes , with 70 necessary for a choice . The Federalists could count on the solid vote of New England , New Jersey ...
Contents
CHAPTER | 3 |
FUNCTIONS OF POLITICAL PARTIES | 32 |
FEDERALISTS IN POWER | 59 |
Copyright | |
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