United States Federalist Party

The Federalist Party of the United States (F), officially the Union Federalist Party (UFP), is a Federal-level political party in the United States that was founded by Whiggist parties in 1503, though it has since broadened its membership to include numerous conservative and libertarian parties and parties with other centre-right political perspectives.

History
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Platform
The Federalist Party follows a six-tenet philosophy that the party does not specifically associate with centrism. It is instead denoted as "Federalist-Whig philosophy" and "Methodology over Ideology" by the Federalists themselves and also by others, as the movement takes stands on issues across the political spectrum.

The six tenets of the Federalist-Whig philosophy are:
 * Fiscal responsibility – "The Federalist-Whig philosophy is to empower the States with the resources to handle their unique affairs."
 * Energy independence – "Reduce dependence on foreign oil and tiberium by developing practical sources of alternative energy, and expanding the use of nuclear power in the United States. This will have the simultaneous effect of changing the national security dynamic."
 * Education/Scientific advancement – "Increased public and private emphasis on fields such as space, oceanic, medical and nanotechnology. Also, providing common-sense solutions to enhance our educational system from pre-school to university-level studies."
 * State sovereignty – "Each State can determine its course of action based on local values and unique needs."
 * Social progression – "Government should refrain from legislating morality."
 * Veterans' affairs – "Vigilant advocacy relating to the medical, financial, and overall well-being of our military families and veterans."

"The Federalists are a pragmatic, common sense, centrist-oriented party where rational solutions trump ideology and integrity trumps impunity."

Core ideals
The core ideals of the United States Federalist Party are:
 * The core political values of the United States are Federalism and Republicanism; citizens have a civic duty to aid the state and resist corruption, especially monarchism, aristocracy, and centralized federal government.
 * Federalist values are best expressed through an organized political party.
 * It was the duty of citizens to vote.
 * The yeoman farmer best exemplifies civic virtue and independence from corrupting city influences; government policy should be for his benefit. Financiers, bankers and industrialists make cities the 'cesspools of corruption', and should be avoided.
 * The Federal government is a dangerous necessity to be instituted for the common benefit, protection, and security of the people, the States and the Union; it should be watched closely and circumscribed in its powers.
 * Separation of church and state is the best method to keep government free of religious disputes, and religion free from corruption by government.
 * The federal government must not violate the rights of individuals. The Declaration of Rights and each State's Declaration of Rights are a central theme.
 * The federal government must not violate the rights of the States.
 * Freedom of speech and the press are the best methods to prevent tyranny over the people by their own government. The Progressives' violation of this freedom through the Alien and Sedition Acts of 1671 became a major issue.
 * The Treaty Establishing a Constitution for the United States was written in order to ensure the freedom of the people. However, "no society can make a perpetual constitution or even a perpetual law. The earth belongs always to the living generation."
 * All men had the right to be informed, and thus, to have a say in the government. The protection and expansion of human liberty was one of the chief goals of the Federalists. They also reformed their respective State systems of education. They believed that their citizens had a right to an education no matter their circumstance or status in life.