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Federalist

Federalist

Search complete. 241 mentions across 92 episodes found for "Federalist".

Sep 25, 2026

Jen GersonHOST
40:11
She's going to skate between the goalposts.
Jen GersonHOST
40:12
Because I think the thing that's happening right now is people who are normie Federalists are like, if we get rid of Danielle, something worse might take over the UCP.
Jen GersonHOST
40:21
And the separatists who are now peeling away from Danielle are going like, okay, but if we got rid of Danielle...
Jen GersonHOST
40:27
Are we going to get anything better? So she might be able to skate through this.

15 MINS LATER

Jen GersonHOST
55:46
problems.
Jen GersonHOST
55:48
I have some opinions about all this that are still working themselves up into a nice, ragey little column that will probably come out after the referendum, to be honest.
Jen GersonHOST
55:58
Because I think, to be blunt, kind of motivating Federalists to get out is the overwhelming name of the game.
Jen GersonHOST
56:07
This is not a persuasion argument.
George BagbyGUEST
19:31
Discourses on Davila was his response to the French Revolution, which he was very adamantly against, horrified by.
George BagbyGUEST
19:42
He and other Federalists, by the way.
George BagbyGUEST
19:45
Alexander Hamilton was also quite horrified by the French Revolution.
George BagbyGUEST
19:52
So we can learn from those men on the subject.
Craig BenzineHOST
8:44
Did you want the Constitution? Did you? In 1787, public opinion about the Constitution was pretty evenly divided.
Craig BenzineHOST
8:50
Those who wanted the Constitution were called Federalists, largely because of the Federalist Papers, a series of articles written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay.
Craig BenzineHOST
8:57
They wrote the Federalist Papers to convince voters in New York to ratify the Constitution.
Craig BenzineHOST
9:01
And since New York did eventually ratify the document, I guess they worked.
Craig BenzineHOST
9:04
But we should listen to both sides of the argument in the Clone Zone.
Craig BenzineHOST
9:08
So joining us in the Clone Zone today will be Federalist Clone and Anti-Federalist Clone.
Craig BenzineHOST
9:13
Let's hear from Federalist Clone first.
Craig BenzineHOST
9:15
Fetty? Can I call you Fetty?
Dan DelmarPANELIST
7:02
Montreal will be d- disempowered.
Dan DelmarPANELIST
7:05
Federalists, of course, are gonna be disempowered, and this is gonna be, uh, an election, uh, played out, uh, in the regions because the Montreal people, the, the Montreal parties, the media party in a sense, the Clic du Plateau, it's like they, they...
Dan DelmarPANELIST
7:18
You could be speaking a different language, Elias.
Dan DelmarPANELIST
7:20
They, they just don't understand how to speak to people in the regions.
Jane E. CalvertGUEST
37:40
This was sort of treasonous to be saying things like this in 1766.
Jane E. CalvertGUEST
37:44
So as a Federalist, that is someone who wanted the Constitution to be ratified, Dickinson did toe the Federalist line.
Jane E. CalvertGUEST
37:52
He said, you know, well, The Bill of Rights is not a deal breaker if we don't have one.
Jane E. CalvertGUEST
37:58
We should not ratify because there is not a Bill of Rights.
George BagbyGUEST
19:31
Discourses on Davila was his response to the French Revolution, which he was very adamantly against, horrified by.
George BagbyGUEST
19:42
He and other Federalists, by the way.
George BagbyGUEST
19:45
Alexander Hamilton was also quite horrified by the French Revolution.
George BagbyGUEST
19:52
So we can learn from those men on the subject.
BertaProudDadHOST
5:25
For decades, Ottawa has learned it can dismiss Alberta, attack our industries, take our money, and count on the same people to frighten us back into the status quo.
BertaProudDadHOST
5:34
Every time Alberta gets angry, Federalists tell us to calm down.
BertaProudDadHOST
5:39
Every time we demand change, they tell us now's not the time.
BertaProudDadHOST
5:43
Every time we consider using our leverage, they call us divisive.
SarahHOST
13:56
This led to a major national debate.
SarahHOST
13:58
Supporters of the Constitution, known as Federalists, argued that the country needed a stronger and more effective national government.
SarahHOST
14:06
Opponents, commonly called Anti-Federalists, worried that the new government could become too powerful and threaten individual freedom.
SarahHOST
14:15
One of their greatest concerns was that the original Constitution did not include a Bill of Rights, clearly listing fundamental protections.
SarahHOST
14:24
The promise to add those protections helped secure support for ratification.
Elias MakosHOST
37:46
Tell me why.
MarioAUDIENCE
37:48
Because the Federalists have too many options.
Elias MakosHOST
37:50
Hmm.
MarioAUDIENCE
37:52
They can vote for GM, they can vote CAQ, and they can vote Liberal.
Stacey BrotzelHOST
12:35
Or have you seen too much division in the past few weeks and months where you don't see hope for Albertans?
Chris ScottGUEST
12:44
Well, I'm totally willing to do that, and I would point out that the people that are for Alberta sovereignty, they don't talk about the Federalists like they're so far divided that after this they deserve to be rounded up and shipped out, but that's what we're getting from the stay camp.
Chris ScottGUEST
13:04
I have no problem continuing and working and advocating and doing what we do to share my opinion and my position on these things.
Chris ScottGUEST
13:13
And if people don't agree with me, it is what it is.

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