The first party ever made in the U.S. was the <u>Federalist party</u>, in 1787. It was led by Alexander Hamilton and other leaders, mainly bankers, northern businessmen, and merchants. Seeing the inefficacy of the weak government established in the Articles of Confederation, this party promoted the creation of a Constitution that established a strong central government with enough enforcement powers such as the ability to collect taxes, raise an army and create a national bank. They also promoted the idea that the Constitution was open to interpretation, thus the government would have "unmentioned rights" that would give them additional powers whenever necessary.
Around a year later, the second political party was made. The Democratic-Republican party or <u>The Anti federalist party</u> emerged due to disagreements with the first party's policies. The Anti-Federalists were led by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison and mainly supported by planters, small farmers, and artisans. This party strongly opposed the Federalist interpretation of the Constitution as well as the idea of a strong government. It leaned to give more power to the states and local governments instead and promoted the creation of a Bill of Rights that listed people's liberties and put limitations to government power.
Answer:
A. Accept wage and price controls
Explanation:
Answer:
Federal and unitary are the two form democracy
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The U.S. presidential election of 1960 came at a decisive time in American history. The country was engaged in a heated Cold War<span> with the Soviet Union, which had just taken the lead in the space race by launching the Sputnik satellite. The rise of Fidel Castro’s revolutionary regime in Cuba had heightened fears about the spread of communism in the Western Hemisphere. On the domestic front, the struggle for civil rights and desegregation had deeply divided the nation, raising crucial questions about the state of democracy in the United States.At a time when the need for strong leadership was all too obvious, two vastly different candidates vied for the presidency: </span>John F. Kennedy, a young but dynamicMassachusetts<span> senator from a powerful New England family, and Richard Nixon, a seasoned lawmaker who was currently serving as vice president. With little more than a single unremarkable term in the U.S. senate under his belt, the 43-year-old Kennedy lacked Nixon’s extensive foreign policy experience and had the disadvantage of being one of the first Catholics to run for president on a major party ticket.
</span>-Almighty Leader
False he was free his entire life
