All the founders didn't have the same political philosophy, it is much like the political discourse of today, dissent, however, they all agreed that there was a need to form a new union in the United States in the eyes of freedom.

I suppose by the very broad definition you are using, but this is not what is meant when we talk about liberals in today's lexicon. The framers were a wily bunch who disagreed on many matters even amongst themselves. To suggest that the framers were all ________, is more often than not a political tool, than a historical reality.

Under that definition of "liberal", I'm sure all conservatives would also describe themselves as liberals :)

The framers are the best dudes ever, with a few exceptions of course. Furthermore they were "liberals" but not like the liberals we know today.

Rebellion against a government or institution does not mean a person is a liberal. For example, the Confederacy rebelled the US, and they certainly weren't liberals. Furthermore, the majority of discontent present in the late 1700's colonial America was caused by the British government denying the traditional rights of English citizens, such as representation in Parliament, and having regional government officials. The founders rebelled in an effort to restore those original rights that British citizens had all along. In fact, most of them didn't want to rebel, and were loyal to the crown up until it was blatantly obvious that they couldn't reconcile their issues. This makes them conservatives.

NO,WAY. They made the constitution! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

I am not in denial, you have just decided to make this topic impossible to argue by injecting your obvious bias. Conservative and liberal are ways of thinking. You are really oversimplifying things here and you're assuming that things are black and white.

I believe that the Founding Fathers were centrists .