Asked by Zephyr Benedict
Which of the following contrasts Federalists’ and Anti-Federalists’ understandings of what a bill of rights would do in the Constitution?
A. Anti-Federalists believed that only state governments could create a bill of rights, while Federalists thought only the federal government could create one.
B. Federalists thought a bill of rights would be too much like the Articles of Confederation, while Anti-Federalists did not see any connection between the two types of documents.
C. Neither group thought a bill of rights could do very much good, but the Anti-Federalists still wanted one.
D. Federalists saw a bill of rights as a document that would limit people’s rights, while Anti-Federalists saw such a document as preserving the most important rights..
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
D
Federalists worried that enumerating rights could imply that unlisted rights were unprotected (thus actually limiting rights) and were generally wary of a needless, potentially dangerous list. Anti-Federalists wanted a bill of rights to preserve and protect fundamental liberties from the new national government.
Federalists worried that enumerating rights could imply that unlisted rights were unprotected (thus actually limiting rights) and were generally wary of a needless, potentially dangerous list. Anti-Federalists wanted a bill of rights to preserve and protect fundamental liberties from the new national government.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.