U.S. Government:
Which of the following is a true statement?
a. The Anti-federalists believed that a pure democracy was possible, whereas the Federalists did not.
b. The Federalists believed that a pure democracy was possible, whereas the Anti-federalists did not.
c. The Anti-federalists demanded more written protection than the Federalists did for individual rights.
d. The Federalists demanded more written protection than the Anti-federalists did for individual rights.

Question

U.S. Government: 
Which of the following is a true statement?  
a. The Anti-federalists believed that a pure democracy was possible, whereas the Federalists did not.
b. The Federalists believed that a pure democracy was possible, whereas the Anti-federalists did not.
c. The Anti-federalists demanded more written protection than the Federalists did for individual rights.
d. The Federalists demanded more written protection than the Anti-federalists did for individual rights.

anonymous · Answer

B The Federalists believed that a pure democracy was possible, whereas the Anti-federalists did not.

anonymous · Answer

thank u, but just for understanding what about c?

anonymous · Answer

Federalists were those people who supported ratification of the new Constitution to replace the Articles of Confederation. They took the name "Federalist" because the Constitution established a federal system of government. After the first election of George Washington, two political parties developed. One, led by Jefferson, called the Jeffersonian Democratic-Republicans and the second, led by Hamilton and Adams, were called the Federalists. They favored a strong national government with states having less power than the federal government. They favored an industrial United States and close ties to Great Britain.

anonymous · Answer

I was thinking between b and c, so i went with b cause thats what i thought it was

anonymous · Answer

ok so, i should just go with b?

anonymous · Answer

Go with c now I'm leaning more towards that

anonymous · Answer

thanks, reason? :)

anonymous · Answer

The AntiFederalists, who aimed to prevent the creation of a strong central government, felt that the Constitution authorized too much federal power at the expense of states' rights.

anonymous · Answer

They did not want to cede to a federal government the direct authority to raise taxes, exercise judicial power over the states or regulate interstate commerce.

anonymous · Answer

is it because they both believed in democracy, but the anti-federalists believe that it should be protected with a written document, but the federalists didn't?

anonymous · Answer

yes that is one

anonymous · Answer

thank u so c it is.

anonymous · Answer

yes