Which is a true statement about the federalists?
they feared that congress would become too powerful.

they ignored the weaknesses of the articles of confederation.

they feared the presidency would become too powerful.

they believed in a system of checks and balances.

The statement, "they believed in a system of checks and balances" is true about the Federalists.

Explanation:

The supporters of the new Constitution called themselves 'FEDERALISTS.' Their terms suggest a pledge to a free and hierarchical governing system.  

"FEDERALISM"— a powerful central authority— in many ways was the reverse of the policy they support "NATIONALISTS" would have been a more specific term for the democratic backers.

Federalists wanted a Powerful state administration. They felt that if the states were to merge to create a country a powerful central administration was required.

The federalists were not feared by the constitution - based on Government of Central America because the law had three parts - the executive, the legislature, and the judiciary. This couldn't make the central government too strong.

i believe the answer is:

-   william jennings bryan is a democrat while mckinley was a republican

at that time, the segment of population that choose for democratic party were the voters with low economic background and vice versa

- william jennings has support of populists and wants to have inflation to farmers while mckinley has support of bankers and businessmen , doesn't want inflation

the fixed value of gold make the large business able to stack up their gold without   being worried that it would devaluated.

- william jennings supported the silver standard while mckinley supported the gold standard

according to jenning, using other metal beside gold could the poor people to have more purchasing power and them advance in the society.

answer:

won re-nomination with no opposition he also had the support of his party

explanation:

it saw incumbent president andrew jackson, candidate of the democratic party, defeat henry clay, candidate of the national republican party. jackson won re-nomination with no opposition, and the 1832 democratic national convention replaced vice president john c. calhoun with martin van buren.