"There is nothing in which mankind have been more unanimous; yet nothing can be inferred from it more than this, that the multitude have always been credulous, and the few artful."

Question

"There is nothing in which mankind have been more unanimous; yet nothing can be inferred from it more than this, that the multitude have always been credulous, and the few artful."
Which Constitutional principal does this quote defend?
- consent of the governed
- separation of powers
- freedom of speech
- bicameral legislature
- unalienable rights

Lilli Opie · Accepted Answer

ms. Sure is wrong, once i retry the test i will tell you the REAL answer

Ms. Sue · Answer

I vote for the consent of the governed. However, good arguments could be made for other answers.

Lilli Opie · Answer

I got it wrong again so the 3 left is freedom of speech, separation of powers, and unalienable rights. but I DON'T think that the unalienable rights option is correct.