The correct answer is A) they believed in a strong Federal government.
<em>The Federalist supported the ratification of the Constitution because they believed in a strong Federal government. </em>
What the Federalist considered right was a strong government with a strong executive branch that allowed the President to make decisions. The Federalist did not believe that a Bill of Rights was necessary. They thought that a strong Federal government was what the country needed. On the other hand, the anti-federalist considered that a strong Federal government had many risks and they set the example of the monarchy in England. That is why they demanded a Bill of Rights.
The main reason why the Federalists supported the ratification of the Constitution is because "<span>They believed in a strong federal government", since the Articles of Confederation had proven to be far too "weak".</span>
It caused the rip tides like rise of Hitler or the reason Italy and Japan fell to facism and the US went ahead did their own treaties with the defeated.
The Ottoman Empire. When one European power annexed a part of its crumbling power, it caused concern that they might get it all. The other European powers wanted a chance at picking it apart too.
