Answer:
The detail that suggests that Darjeeling tea is among the best in the world is that companies falsely claim their tea is from Darjeeling.
Explanation:
Although the original poster did not provide the original passage mentioned in the question, it is most likely that the fact other companies claim their tea is Darjeeling is one of the indicators that Darjeeling tea is of a quality others want to imitate and lay claim to, Currently, the India government claims that about 70 percent of all tea sold as Darjeeling is not authentic. There are many who label their tea as Darjeeling but it actually doesn't come from the area. India sought a geographical indication mark from the EU so they could protect the product against those who are falsely claiming to be producers of Darjeeling tea.
According to Daniel Webster, the individual states had the right to nullify the law. He preached this idea on the Senate floor, stating that states should have the right to be able to practice nullification.
The correct answer is:
1. The Federalist essays
4. The promise to create a Bill of Rights.
Explanation:
The Federalist essays or papers were written by James Madison, Alexander Hamilton and John Jay in the late 1780s. Those essays were sent under the pseudonym "Publius" to newspapers to influence the voters in favor of ratification of the Constitution of the United States arguing that it would help to give power to the federal government so it could act on behalf of the nation's interest and that it would preserve the Union, the essays also discussed general problems of politics, and were published all together as a book in 1788. The Federalist papers influenced doubtful states to ratify the Constitution.
<em>Anti federalists thought the Constitution gave too much power to the federal government</em>, and that it needed a Bill of Rights to make sure the federal government wouldn't abuse its power, so during the ratification process Massachusetts, Virginia and New York pressured for the creation of the Bill of Rights, and James Madison (federalist) agreed to write the Bill of Rights to ensure ratification of the United States Constitution.
