「federalist」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| s, Webb identified herself as a co-operative | federalist; a school of thought which advocates consume |
| ng tribute with the failure of the preceding | federalist administration to suppress the piracy. |
| e American War of Independence, and a strong | Federalist afterwards, several of his political discour |
| st member, Sir John Quick, who was a leading | federalist, and Prime Minister Billy Hughes, who althou |
| 1790; elected in 1791 and again in 1797 as a | Federalist and served from June 7, 1790, to March 3, 18 |
| The party had also been allied with | federalist and republican political platform Citizens f |
| He was an active | Federalist and pushed against Rhode Island's anti-feder |
| y broke up under the differences between the | federalist and nationalist factions. |
| arge majority to the Assembly (82 D-R and 18 | Federalist), and all 8 State Senators up for renewal. |
| He is a | federalist and supports a continued role for Quebec wit |
| Wolcott had been a former | Federalist and Ingersoll a Democratic-Republican. |
| n Paphos, Cyprus) was an Austrian publicist, | federalist and author of various books about European i |
| It also made the country more | federalist, and increased the number of provinces from |
| which contains the largest concentration of | Federalist and Greek Revival style row houses built dur |
| s named after Sir Josiah Symon a Legislator, | Federalist and one of the Founders of the Constitution |
| He is a Canadian | federalist and supported the "Oui" side in the 1992 Can |
| comparing Justices Holmes and Brandeis; The | Federalist and Democracy in America; and The Odyssey an |
| ubt because of that support, he was the only | Federalist appointed as one of the peace commissioners |
| claration, and became president of the World | Federalist Association in 1948. |
| icago, the Grant Park Conservancy, the World | Federalist Association, the Chicago Youth Symphony, the |
| to Catalonia, from Wales to Brittany, where | federalist, autonomist and independentist parties, who |
| A keen | federalist, autonomist and centrist, in 2010 he was a f |
| tle who represented Delaware, if they were a | Federalist, because the party was in such a minority. |
| d, formerly a separatist, then in this era a | federalist, before returning to an autonomist position |
| Early on, Hubbard was a | Federalist, but on March 4, 1829, he started as a membe |
| member of the Pro-Administration Party and a | Federalist, Cabot's political career began in 1775 and |
| s state's legislature to pass the 1949 World | Federalist California Resolution, calling on Congress t |
| Lyman ran as an Anti-Federalist against the | Federalist candidate Theodore Sedgwick. |
| Ellis was elected as a Jackson | Federalist candidate to the Eighteenth Congress. |
| Howard of Maryland was the principal | Federalist candidate for vice president. |
| In 1802, Clarkson was the | Federalist candidate for U.S. Senator from New York but |
| In 1815, he was the | Federalist candidate for U.S. Senator from New York but |
| as elected Governor in 1820 by defeating the | Federalist candidate, a long time member of the General |
| In 1810, he was the | Federalist candidate, but lost to incumbent John Broome |
| Senator (1794-1795) Matthew Clarkson was the | Federalist candidate. |
| The second camp was the more | federalist centralizing camp, associated with Hamilton |
| epublican President Thomas Jefferson against | Federalist Charles Cotesworth Pinckney. |
| e (138 Federal Street), 1782, was built as a | Federalist Clubhouse in which balls, concerts, lectures |
| During this time he joined his | Federalist colleagues in opposition to the Louisiana Pu |
| Republic of Germany, he advocated a strongly | federalist concept for the new country, in opposition t |
| ich contrasted to his brother, the prominent | Federalist congressman Fisher Ames. |
| After the liberals won, a new, | federalist constitution was implemented, which establis |
| The Siete Leyes replaced the | federalist Constitution of 1824. |
| He immediately reestablished the | federalist Constitution of 1824 and convoked a new Cong |
| ke Chen Jiongming, Zhao was an advocate of a | federalist constitution, but Mao Zedong thought his mot |
| efforts ended on the promulgation of the new | federalist constitution. |
| xcy was the subject of a biography, 1981's A | Federalist Converted: The Life of Virgil Maxcy of Maryl |
| to Russia, but Bayard declined, believing a | Federalist could hardly well-represent a Democratic-Rep |
| Mercer was elected a | Federalist, Crawford Republican, Adams Republican, Anti |
| sken Zewdie (CUD), and Bulcha Demeksa (Oromo | Federalist Democratic Movement) -- desperately pleaded |
| pposition parties in that country, the Oromo | Federalist Democratic Movement. |
| ies of State from the Democratic-Republican, | Federalist, Democratic and Whig Parties. |
| ederalists was confirmed by the fact that no | Federalist editor was indicted for equally rough langua |
| President John Adams, a | Federalist elected two years prior in the election of 1 |
| om 1816 to 1823; he was the last significant | Federalist elected official in office in the United Sta |
| United States presidential election he was a | Federalist elector for President, supporting Federalist |
| ers, names of early political parties (Whig, | Federalist, etc.), hoping to get feedback from the comm |
| stitution had been criticized as a result of | federalist excesses during the period in which the Libe |
| ina-born John C. Calhoun, who had begun as a | Federalist favoring a strong centralized government, be |
| Moore was an ardent | Federalist favoring a strong national government and he |
| s Jefferson, referring to the "despotism" of | Federalist federal judges (in particular, John Marshall |
| In April 1814, he ran as a | Federalist for the 14th United States Congress, and was |
| Santa Fe, 60 days afterwards, to decide on a | federalist form of government. |
| from 1992 to 1994 and leader of the European | Federalist Free Entrepreneurs (LIFE), an organization d |
| ed States Senator from Vermont, serving as a | Federalist from 1795 to 1801, and thereafter a long-ser |
| The 1812 elections are marked by massive | Federalist gains, with many coming in the Middle Coloni |
| s offered by the Texas leaders satisfied the | Federalist general, and he returned to the Rio Grande R |
| The charges against | federalist groups who participated in the large Pro-Can |
| t market, many of the seats that had entered | Federalist hands over economic concerns reverted back t |
| Still a convinced | federalist, he undertook to reinforce the Community ins |
| A | Federalist, he was appointed by the Washington administ |
| A | Federalist, he was a member of the convention that draf |
| ts, Roosevelt a Republican, and Washington a | Federalist, I assume he's talking about their actions, |
| ght turned away from the rather aristocratic | Federalist ideals. |
| political circles, this sort of move towards | federalist ideas was argued as a reaction to the destru |
| nihilist, anarchist, narodnik and Ukrainian | federalist ideas). |
| He was reelected as a | Federalist in 1800, but only served until September 1, |
| oalition in the previous Congress, but was a | Federalist in the subsequent Congress. |
| Coit represented Connecticut as a | Federalist in the U.S. House from 1793 until 1798. |
| The riding was one of the more | federalist in eastern Quebec. |
| He represented Virginia as a | Federalist in the U.S. House from 1793 to 1797. |
| In 2000 he launched a strongly | federalist, independentist and venetist party, called F |
| mpete for the U.S. House against the staunch | Federalist James A. Bayard, Rodney ran and won a lively |
| Federalist John Sloss Hobart had been elected in Januar | |
| d as a Democratic-Republican the election of | Federalist John M. Bowers to the 13th United States Con |
| ssachusetts on November 15, 1787, the son of | Federalist judge Francis Dana. |
| ray Otis and John Lowell, Jr., two prominent | Federalist lawyers, defended Fairbanks. |
| ams too moderate and aligned themselves with | Federalist leader Alexander Hamilton. |
| He married Elizabeth Pinckney, daughter of | Federalist leader Thomas Pinckney, and served in the So |
| hal and others set up the short-lived Breton | Federalist League, which was replaced after 1933 by oth |
| The other faction created the Breton | Federalist League. |
| the latter reused the name of the old Breton | Federalist League. |
| hat was originally intended to be the city's | Federalist leaning newspaper, the Charleston Courier in |
| as liberal and progressist with politically | federalist leanings. |
| nstable had been the relationship within the | federalist Lega Nord movement and the conservative, pro |
| At the State election in April 1790, nominal | Federalist majorities were elected to both houses of th |
| y Act of 1801, which had been adopted by the | Federalist majority in the previous Congress, but was r |
| Both chambers had a | Federalist majority. |
| oth the predecessor and the successor of the | Federalist Martin Chittenden, brother of Galusha's wife |
| Originally a | Federalist, Maxcy served on Maryland's Executive Counci |
| s Smith (before 1782-January 29, 1846) was a | Federalist member of the United States House of Represe |
| John Phillips was a | Federalist member of the U.S. House of Representatives |
| He was a | Federalist member representing Albany in the New York S |
| udwig Worman (1761 - October 17, 1822) was a | Federalist member of the United States House of Represe |
| He was a | Federalist member from Dutchess County of the New York |
| e Baptist Church; presented credentials as a | Federalist Member-elect to the Tenth Congress and serve |
| After the war, Spinelli, leading the | federalist MFE, played a vanguard role in the early epi |
| a "new national affirmation" in the existing | federalist model. |
| MFD - Democratic | Federalist Movement |
| Federalist movement in Caen during the French Revolutio | |
| nada World Peace Award, awarded by the World | Federalist Movement - Canada, October 2010. |
| rticipated in the foundation of the European | Federalist Movement in Milan. |
| , Allmand was elected President of the World | Federalist Movement-Canada. |
| The CICC is a project of the World | Federalist Movement-Institute for Global Policy (WFM-IG |
| He joined The Federation, and the French | Federalist Movement. |
| dre Nouveau, he worked with various European | federalist movements. |
| ts took place, centering around the anti-war | Federalist newspaper the Federal Republican. |
| les and read proof for the Boston Gazette, a | Federalist newspaper. |
| The | Federalist No. 78 (which deals with judicial powers, in |
| James Madison, author of | Federalist No. 56 |
| James Madison, author of | Federalist No. 62 |
| James Madison, author of | Federalist No. 50 |
| James Madison, author of | Federalist No. 19 |
| James Madison, author of | Federalist No. 37 |
| James Madison, author of | Federalist No. 38 |
| James Madison, author of | Federalist No. 54 |
| James Madison, author of | Federalist No. 48 |
| James Madison, author of | Federalist No. 42 |
| Federalist No. 14 is an essay by James Madison, the fou | |
| Federalist No. 56 is an essay by James Madison, the fif | |
| Federalist No. 62 is an essay by James Madison, the six | |
| Federalist No. 50 is an essay by James Madison, the fif | |
| Federalist No. 19 is an essay by James Madison, the nin | |
| Federalist No. 44 is an essay by James Madison, the for | |
| Federalist No. 57 is an essay by James Madison, the fif | |
| Federalist No. 47 is the forty-seventh paper from the F | |
| Federalist No. 51 is an essay by James Madison, the fif | |
| Federalist No. 38 is an essay by James Madison, the thi | |
| Federalist No. 54 is an essay by James Madison, the fif | |
| Federalist No. 63 is an essay by James Madison, the six | |
| Madison touched on this issue in | Federalist No. 10 and returns to it in this essay. |
| Continuing what Madison began in | Federalist No. 62, it is the second of two essays detai |
| ustice Clarence Thomas, for example, invoked | Federalist No. 10 in a dissent against a ruling support |
| Madison continues his topic from | Federalist No. 37, the political questions examined by |
| A literal interpretation of | Federalist No. 45 would indict much of the federal gove |
| Continuing from | Federalist No. 55, this paper discusses the size of the |
| No formal | Federalist nomination had been made, and it is not clea |
| g personal attacks (in this case, largely on | Federalist opponents). |
| in New Orleans for the purpose of supporting | Federalist opposition thought to be present in the Mexi |
| The newspaper's editorials endorsed the | federalist option in both the 1980 Quebec referendum an |
| In | federalist paper no. |
| This | federalist paper states that slaves are property. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| udonym Publius, the name under which all the | Federalist Papers were published. |
| EP published a book of essays modeled on the | Federalist Papers called The Covenanter: An American Ex |
| His dissent cited a passage from the | Federalist Papers in arguing that the role of the judic |
| Prominent Founding Fathers writing in the | Federalist Papers believed it was "essential to liberty |
| se associated with classical texts, e.g. the | Federalist Papers). |
| The | Federalist Papers, as a foundation text of constitution |
| One of the most famous of the | Federalist Papers, No. 51 addresses means by which appr |
| ng the authorship of disputed numbers of the | Federalist Papers, and his influential studies in the h |
| t of the detailed positions presented in the | Federalist Papers. |
| torians before Foster, most notably with the | Federalist Papers. |
| 's enumeration of the authors of the various | Federalist Papers. |
| ainst Britain, the Democratic-Republican and | Federalist Parties effectively served as pro-war and an |
| arty in Quebec supports partition, including | federalist parties. |
| wrence (1746- July 23, 1799) was an American | Federalist Party politician, who represented Monmouth C |
| l Elector in 1792; thereafter, he joined the | Federalist Party and served in the 4th Congress from No |
| ween the Democratic-Republican Party and the | Federalist Party led to the relocation of Mississippi's |
| He was elected as a | Federalist Party to the Fourteenth Congress and served |
| He was the candidate of the European | Federalist Party in the French presidential election, 1 |
| He was a member of the | Federalist Party who served as United States Senator fr |
| The | Federalist Party had adopted the slogan, "Millions for |
| In 1821, he was elected by the | Federalist party to the Seventeenth United States Congr |
| 1812-1816) and won the governorship with the | Federalist Party in 1816. |
| Sprague was elected as a | Federalist Party to the 5th United States Congress to f |
| A | Federalist Party candidate in the Election of 1814, he |
| he political bitterness declined because the | Federalist Party had largely dissolved after the fiasco |
| The | Federalist Party had many members who pushed for peace |
| He was twice nominated by the | Federalist Party as their presidential candidate, but h |
| Claims to fame include a | Federalist Party meeting in the early 19th century that |
| ce again defeated the Alexander Hamilton-led | Federalist Party and slightly increased their majority. |
| Besides, the Livingston faction of the | Federalist Party felt betrayed after the election of Ru |
| -Republican majority remained intact and the | Federalist Party started to become increasingly fragmen |
| After the | Federalist Party faded in the early 1820s, he was a voi |
| of his life he was a prominent leader of the | Federalist party in Bohemia. |
| The | Federalist Party was in a state of collapse, as the pub |
| tical parties in the United States, with the | Federalist Party emerging from the Pro Administration c |
| His support of the | Federalist Party also cost him a great deal of support |
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