Bills of rights "have no application to constitutions professedly founded upon the power of the people, and executed by their im
mediate representatives and servants. Here, in strictness, the people surrender nothing, and as they retain everything, they have no need of particular reservations."–Alexander Hamilton, Federalist No. 8434.Hamilton argues in this quote that:a. x-a list of rights in the Constitution is unnecessary because the government's power is already limitedb. a list of rights should be added to the Constitution before the state legislatures vote whether to ratifyc. representatives of the people should have the task of determining protections for individual rightsd. people should choose their representatives and other leaders very carefully to protect their rights
Hamilton argues in this quote that a list of rights in the Constitution is unnecessary because the government's power is already limited
Explanation:
This quote from Alexander Hamilton talks about the already set limitations according to what corresponded to the government or people was already well defined, and it could, in fact, bring more conflict than benefit at giving rights to the government through the legal path that were not stipulated before and could affect the people.
The answer would be "Et tu, Brute?". This famous line translates to "Even you, Brutus?", which displays Caesar's shock and surprise that Brutus was part of the conspiracy. <span />
