With this definitive study of Federalism in the Jeffersonian
South, James H. Broussard makes a significant contribution to the
body of knowledge of the early political development of the United
States and closes the gap in our knowledge of the Federalist party
south of the Potomac.
In a work grounded in fresh research from original sources,
Broussard examines all aspects of Federalism in the states of
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. In his broad
coverage he shows how the particular political system of each
states affected party development, how the Federalists used party
organization and newspapers to increase their appeal, and how
individual Federalists faced such issues as slavery, judicial
reform, and government aid to education and economic
development.
Using previously unavailable data, The Southern Federalists
presents a thorough analysis of the historical, demographic, and
economic voter patterns of our first party system. Although
national origin, religion, wealth, and support for the Constitution
were the bases of Federalism in other areas, the only factor common
to southern Federalists was their deep fear of France. When this
fear was put tor est by Napoleon's final defeat in 1815, there was
no further need for the Federalists to remain a cohesive party.
General
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