<em><u>The correct answer is speaker 2</u></em>. Speaker 2 states that after experiencing the tyranny of Great Britain, Americans know how important it is to limit the government's power. This is a statement an anti-federalist most likely would say and stand behind. In 1787, Federalists were the political force behind the making off the first Constitution of the United States as a free country. Anti-federalists were members of the society that were not represented by the values and beliefs of Federalists. They believed that the country should give the power to the states and to avoid a central government. They also believed that the Constitution was not enough to protect the individual rights of the citizens, and believed in the Articles of the Confederation, which give more power to each different State.
<span>They resulted in little or no change.</span>
<span>Great Britain, during the early 19th century, enacted strong anti slavery laws and enforced them in their role as the world's superpower. This came about during the early Victorian era as morality became a key issue in government a public revulsion towards the construct of slavery became common. Military intervention was taken against the muslim countries of North Africa who were the main perveyors of the slave trade. Naval intervention in the Atlantic also served to reduce the flow of slaves to the US and and also served to influence public opinion in the US against slavery, eventually becoming a factor in the US civil war of 1861-1865 and the emancipation of existing slaves and the outlawing of the institution of slavery.</span>
