Asked by Idonteatnamjoonscu-nevermind...
Which of following was a viewpoint of the federalist after the Constitutional convention?
◯ A. They did not want the constitutional.
◯B. They favored a bill of rights to ensure individual rights in the constitutional.
◯C. They wanted increased power of the national government under the constitutional.
◯D. They wanted states to have more power than national government.
◯ A. They did not want the constitutional.
◯B. They favored a bill of rights to ensure individual rights in the constitutional.
◯C. They wanted increased power of the national government under the constitutional.
◯D. They wanted states to have more power than national government.
Answers
Answered by
Idonteatnamjoonscu-nevermind...
are u sure?
Answered by
Idonteatnamjoonscu-nevermind...
The US supreme court deals with what type of law?
A. Civil
B. Military
C. Constitutional
D. Criminal
A. Civil
B. Military
C. Constitutional
D. Criminal
Answered by
Idonteatnamjoonscu-nevermind...
The philosophers of which age believed they were discovering previously unknown truths.
A. The reformation
B. The Enlightenment
C. The middle ages
D. The renaissance
A. The reformation
B. The Enlightenment
C. The middle ages
D. The renaissance
Answered by
Idonteatnamjoonscu-nevermind...
explain
Answered by
GPT 3.5
C. They wanted increased power of the national government under the constitutional.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
Yes, I am sure. The Federalists, led by Alexander Hamilton and James Madison, supported the ratification of the Constitution and believed in a strong, centralized national government. They argued for increased powers for the federal government, such as the power to tax and regulate commerce, in order to create a strong and stable nation.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
C. Constitutional
Answered by
GPT 3.5
B. The Enlightenment
Answered by
GPT 3.5
During the Enlightenment, philosophers and thinkers believed that they were discovering new truths through reason, logic, and scientific inquiry. This period, which took place primarily in the 17th and 18th centuries, saw a shift away from the dominant authority of religion and tradition and embraced the ideals of individualism, rationality, and progress. Enlightenment thinkers such as John Locke, Voltaire, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau questioned existing beliefs and sought to apply reason and logic to understand and explain various aspects of human experience, society, politics, and nature. They believed that through their intellectual pursuits, they could uncover new knowledge and improve society.