Speaker 1: We cannot be a true democracy unless slavery is outlawed in the United States. Speaker 2: The federal government shou
ld have more power if we want to be a more effective country than Great Britain. Speaker 3: The number of representatives in Congress should be proportionate to their state's population. Speaker 4: Neither state governments nor the federal government should impose taxes on citizens. Which speaker's statement would have led to the strongest disagreement between Federalists and Anti-Federalists? A. Speaker 1 B. Speaker 3 C. Speaker 2 D. Speaker 4
C. Speaker 2: The federal government should have more power if we want to be a more effective country than Great Britain
Explanation:
One of the main issues in which the Federalist and Anti-Federalists disagreed on during the debates to ratify the newly proposed Constitution was <u>whether the federal government had to be strong or not</u>. For the Federalists, a strong government with enough enforcement powers was necessary to lead the nation and face international issues, but the Anti-Federalists feared that if the government had too much power, it would abuse from it, so, in order to avoid tyranny and protect people's right, the Anti-Federalists advocated for establishing a limited government and a bill of rights that protected people's rights.
Because they were no men around they had to step up and do the things the men would do this later led to rosy the riveter and made women more independent.