<h2>The league believed the war was immoral and undemocratic.</h2>
Historical context/details:
The Anti-Imperialist League was established in 1898. They viewed the United States' involvement in the Philippines was an act of imperialism.
The central philosophical argument of the Anti-Imperialist League was that a republican government (such as the United States) cannot be true to itself if it takes over control of territories without the consent of the people in those territories. In our own country's Declaration of Independence, you'll find these words: "To secure these rights (life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness), Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed." If we believe that about our own country, we need to apply the same principle to other countries -- such as the Philippines.
That was the Anti-Imperialist League's contention.
The Anti-Federalists feared that if the Constitution was ratified (became law) that it would give far too much power to the federal government over the states--leading to tyranny and the trampling of individual rights.
Monotheism, the covenant, the teaching of Abraham, Moses, and other prophets influence Jesus' message were examples of religious influence of Judaism. They believed in the existence of only one God.
Hindustani was strongly influenced by Persian, with these and later Sanskrit influences leading to the emergence of Modern Standard Hindi and Modern Standard Urdu as registers of the<u> Hindustani language.</u>
