Why didn't the federalists and democratic-republicans support the french revolution?

(A) They feared repercussions from the British who were bitter enemies with the French

Explanation:

The Federalists believed that American international strategy should support British interests, while the Republicans needed to reinforce ties with the French. The Democratic-Republicans upheld the legislature that had assumed control over France after the unrest of 1789.

One early and disruptive contrast between the Democratic and the Federalists was the way they moved toward Britain and France. The Federalists accepted that American international strategy should support British interests, while the Democratic-Republicans needed to reinforce ties with the French.

Sectionalism caused conflict in the United States during the early 1800s because they made a strong felt division between the North and the South of the country. There was a loyalty to one of those parts of the Nation, not to the Nation as a whole. Americans felt like Northerners or Southerners, not as Americans.

Another conflict was that the North wanted to get certain trade laws which favored them economically, but which did not favor the South, as both of them did not share the same living economics.

Today, sectionalism affects politics as there is a strong division between liberals and conservatives. It also affects economics in the way that the North devotes to technology, education, and modernization, while the South devotes to agricultural work.