Which statement represents a fundamental belief of the federalist party?

The fundamental belief of the Federalist Party was that a strong central country was needed for the success of the country.

Explanation:

The Federalist Party was an American political party in the period from 1792 to 1816, with some manifestations of it lasting until the 1820s. Until 1801 the federalists controlled the federal government. The party was founded by Alexander Hamilton, who during the first government of George Washington, developed a group of supporters of his fiscal policies. These followers gave rise to the Federalist party, which advocated establishing a fiscally responsible government with a strong nationalist sense. The political party in the opposition was the Democratic-Republican party.

Therefore, the federalists defended the prerogatives of the federal government against the "rights of the states" advocated by Thomas Jefferson and the Democrat Republicans. As for the difficult international situation of the time, the federalists were decidedly probritish, while the Republican Democrats shared Jefferson's enthusiasm for France and his revolution.

the answer is a or the 1st option:  

the heads of the inquisition felt it was offensive, unfocused, and blasphemous.

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