Well, no.The Constitution is a centrist document. As the Articles of Confederation provided for a union that teetered on licentiousness, the Constitution provided for cohesion among the states (as well as more authority for the central government (the power to pay its debts, collect taxes, regulate commerce among the states, etc.)). But it did not allow the Federalists to expand the central authority as some of them had hoped to.I disagree because they produced a Liberal d(The Constitution) that made provisions for change (Amendment process) instead of stagnation (conservatism).
The Whigs believed in constitutionally restrained government, and resisted the intrusion of the mother country after the Seven Years' War. The Tories believed in the Crown's prerogative and defended her intrusions into the lives of the people.
Now compare the Whigs and the Tories to the conservatives and the liberals.
Well no.
The Constitution is not Centrist. It was Liberal and a radical departure from Conservatism.
Monarchies are a very conservative form of government.
It is based on the notion that the right to rule hails from a higher power.
There isn't a more conservative notion out there then that.
Supreme authority vested in a person or group of people is not conservatism.
Liberalism is what government by prerogative is.
Live. Learn.