The creation of linguistic states was the first and greatest test for democratic politics in India because it allowed people who spoke the same ideology or dialect to be grouped in the same region and thus could develop a strong sense of identity and regionalism that stimulated creation political parties seeking to serve the political, social and economic interests of their region.
As the states had different languages and in the face of a variety of political concerns, democracy proved necessary, to bring together all the inhabitants in the face of a political administration that could represent all of them equally, without favoritism by regions or languages.
The correct answers are the following.
Does each idea represent the views of the Federalists, the Anti-Federalists, or neither?
Anti-Federalists - opposed a strong central government.
Federalists - wanted the government to regulate trade consistently.
Neither Federalists nor Anti-Federalists - feared individual states losing too much power
The faction which believed the new Constitution was harmful to the lower class and did not contain sufficient provisions for individual liberties were known as Antifederalists.
The antifederalists were the politicians that believed that a strong central government could be a dangerous form of government for the United States in that it could suppress people's liberties and turn into tyranny. Thomas Jefferson was an antifederalist. They opposed the idea of federalists such as Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, and James Madison, who believed that the best form of government for the country was a strong federal government.
