释义 |
Definition of federalist in English: federalistnoun ˈfɛd(ə)rəlɪstˈfɛd(ə)rələst 1A person who advocates or supports a system of government in which several states unite under a central authority. the ideas of the European federalists Example sentencesExamples - Smaller countries like Belgium and the Netherlands are both keen federalists as their political standing can only increase in a United States of Europe.
- The European federalists wanted to subordinate national governments to an overarching federal authority.
- The worst blow of all for the federalists is under this constitution the Union has no power to tax.
- Two parties, the Federalist and the Centralists, quickly appeared, and in 1833 the liberal federalist Santa Anna emerged as President.
- In 1984, on the basis of a report put together by an Italian MEP and committed federalist, the European Parliament overwhelmingly approved a Draft Treaty on European Union.
- Federalists were unable to contain the trend toward the country's split.
- The problem is, historically you can't form a majority government without strong support in Quebec and even Quebec federalists may be reluctant to support the premier in a situation like that.
- The demands of enlargement have afforded the federalists the political opportunity to begin destroying the old sovereign structures.
- He believed in a strong central government and was a federalist.
- The secession of the southern states of America in the spring of 1861 did not reinforce the arguments of the federalists.
2US A member or supporter of the Federalist Party. they captured the legislative and the executive branches of the federal government from the Federalists Example sentencesExamples - Under the new government, Pinckney became a devoted Federalist.
- Washington's successor John Adams was a staunch Federalist from Massachusetts.
- A Federalist, he vehemently opposed the War of 1812.
- Even Alexander Hamilton, a prominent fellow Federalist, ripped into Adams, saying his defects of character made him unfit to hold office.
- A staunch Federalist, Lee defended the Constitution at the 1788 Virginia ratifying convention.
- Federalists, Madison worried, might be able to use some of his notes to their political advantage.
- A Federalist is not against federal power in all instances.
- The Quaker, an ardent Federalist, aided Antifederalist opposition to the Constitution by repeatedly raising objections to the slave trade clause.
- As his presidency progressed he came to distance himself more and more from the High Federalists; by the time he retired he was a Federalist in name only.
- Brooks had been a Revolutionary War hero and moderate Federalist during the War of 1812.
adjective ˈfɛd(ə)rəlɪstˈfɛd(ə)rələst 1Relating to or denoting a system of government in which several states unite under a central authority. the federalist structure of the American system of government Example sentencesExamples - He has pledged to continue his long battle to get Britain out of an increasingly federalist EU.
- His demands for a federalist approach to governing the country - a weakened national government and stronger regional control - have revived fears that some regions may eventually try to secede.
- The role of the federal government in such a local concern is justifiably limited by the federalist structure of the American system of government.
- All the while we remain in the EU, our federalist politicians in all three of the old parties will feel obliged to support Germany and France.
- The Commission had a more federalist conception of the Community.
- The German Chancellor outlined his vision of a federalist Europe, with greater powers for the European Parliament.
- If you want to have the continuation of a recognition that the states have some rights under these federalist principles that the Supreme Court established, then you need to vote for our candidate.
- Before long, the Dutch would be involved in developments far too federalist for their liking.
- In the United States, with its federalist system, marriage traditionally falls within the boundaries of state law.
- For the Conservative Leader to suggest the law is illegitimate because its supporters aren't federalist is outrageous and hypocritical.
2US Denoting or pertaining to the Federalist Party. it was not a weapon that could reach the Federalist judges Example sentencesExamples - After Jefferson's reelection of 1804, Federalist strength tended to decline everywhere except in New England.
- The two families were also frequently selected and elected as political representatives of Federalist and then Whig conservatism.
- The country's second, third, and fourth cities lay in these recalcitrant districts, so the Federalist challenge could scarcely be brushed aside.
- The Federalist Party is a name that was originally applied to the advocates of ratification of the Constitution of the United States of 1787.
- The original objective of the Federalist Papers was to convince New Yorkers to elect to their state ratifying convention delegates who would support the Constitution.
- In 1798, the Federalist Congress passed four laws to check a perceived French threat during the Undeclared Naval War with France.
- Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton was the master politician of the Federalist Party.
- Instead, President George Washington commissioned the Federalist John Jay to negotiate a settlement.
- William Coleman, Federalist editor of the New-York Evening Post, published an account of the incident in his paper two days later.
- Federalist Thomas Dawes understood why "some gentlemen have said, that Congress may draw their revenue wholly by direct taxes."
Definition of federalist in US English: federalistnounˈfɛd(ə)rələstˈfed(ə)rələst 1A person who advocates or supports a system of government in which several states unite under a central authority. the ideas of the European federalists Example sentencesExamples - The worst blow of all for the federalists is under this constitution the Union has no power to tax.
- In 1984, on the basis of a report put together by an Italian MEP and committed federalist, the European Parliament overwhelmingly approved a Draft Treaty on European Union.
- The European federalists wanted to subordinate national governments to an overarching federal authority.
- Federalists were unable to contain the trend toward the country's split.
- He believed in a strong central government and was a federalist.
- The demands of enlargement have afforded the federalists the political opportunity to begin destroying the old sovereign structures.
- Smaller countries like Belgium and the Netherlands are both keen federalists as their political standing can only increase in a United States of Europe.
- The secession of the southern states of America in the spring of 1861 did not reinforce the arguments of the federalists.
- Two parties, the Federalist and the Centralists, quickly appeared, and in 1833 the liberal federalist Santa Anna emerged as President.
- The problem is, historically you can't form a majority government without strong support in Quebec and even Quebec federalists may be reluctant to support the premier in a situation like that.
2US A member or supporter of the Federalist Party. they captured both the legislative and the executive branches of the federal government from the Federalists Example sentencesExamples - A Federalist, he vehemently opposed the War of 1812.
- Washington's successor John Adams was a staunch Federalist from Massachusetts.
- Under the new government, Pinckney became a devoted Federalist.
- A staunch Federalist, Lee defended the Constitution at the 1788 Virginia ratifying convention.
- Even Alexander Hamilton, a prominent fellow Federalist, ripped into Adams, saying his defects of character made him unfit to hold office.
- Brooks had been a Revolutionary War hero and moderate Federalist during the War of 1812.
- Federalists, Madison worried, might be able to use some of his notes to their political advantage.
- As his presidency progressed he came to distance himself more and more from the High Federalists; by the time he retired he was a Federalist in name only.
- The Quaker, an ardent Federalist, aided Antifederalist opposition to the Constitution by repeatedly raising objections to the slave trade clause.
- A Federalist is not against federal power in all instances.
adjectiveˈfɛd(ə)rələstˈfed(ə)rələst 1Relating to or denoting a system of government in which several states unite under a central authority. the federalist structure of the American system of government Example sentencesExamples - The Commission had a more federalist conception of the Community.
- In the United States, with its federalist system, marriage traditionally falls within the boundaries of state law.
- His demands for a federalist approach to governing the country - a weakened national government and stronger regional control - have revived fears that some regions may eventually try to secede.
- Before long, the Dutch would be involved in developments far too federalist for their liking.
- The German Chancellor outlined his vision of a federalist Europe, with greater powers for the European Parliament.
- If you want to have the continuation of a recognition that the states have some rights under these federalist principles that the Supreme Court established, then you need to vote for our candidate.
- The role of the federal government in such a local concern is justifiably limited by the federalist structure of the American system of government.
- For the Conservative Leader to suggest the law is illegitimate because its supporters aren't federalist is outrageous and hypocritical.
- He has pledged to continue his long battle to get Britain out of an increasingly federalist EU.
- All the while we remain in the EU, our federalist politicians in all three of the old parties will feel obliged to support Germany and France.
2US Designating or pertaining to the Federalist Party. it was not a weapon that could reach the Federalist judges Example sentencesExamples - The Federalist Party is a name that was originally applied to the advocates of ratification of the Constitution of the United States of 1787.
- William Coleman, Federalist editor of the New-York Evening Post, published an account of the incident in his paper two days later.
- The two families were also frequently selected and elected as political representatives of Federalist and then Whig conservatism.
- Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton was the master politician of the Federalist Party.
- Instead, President George Washington commissioned the Federalist John Jay to negotiate a settlement.
- The original objective of the Federalist Papers was to convince New Yorkers to elect to their state ratifying convention delegates who would support the Constitution.
- Federalist Thomas Dawes understood why "some gentlemen have said, that Congress may draw their revenue wholly by direct taxes."
- The country's second, third, and fourth cities lay in these recalcitrant districts, so the Federalist challenge could scarcely be brushed aside.
- After Jefferson's reelection of 1804, Federalist strength tended to decline everywhere except in New England.
- In 1798, the Federalist Congress passed four laws to check a perceived French threat during the Undeclared Naval War with France.
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