Yes he was. When Roosevelt met with Churchill in the middle of the Atlantic, he was showing his support for Britain and subsequently freedom in general. He made no formal declaration of hostilities.
Justice Frank Murphy opposed the majority. He believed that military necessity was merely an excuse that could not conceal the racism at the heart of the restrictions.
Hope this helps! :D
Go back to North America. Give the colonists some representation in Parliament and a little more ‘freedom’ to rule and re-write laws and economic policies (taxes). This would have appeased some of the revolutionary leaders and most of the common people. This may have led to a diplomatic, not militaristic, resolution to the grievances of the colonies that were eventually written in the Dec. of Indep.
Answer:
A.
Explanation:
Answer choice B is incorrect as the Anti-Federalists supported the Bill of Rights.
Answer choices C, D, and E are incorrect as each of them are irrelevant to the main goal of Anti-Federalism.
Answer choice A is correct as Anti-Federalists (as their name would imply) feared a strong federal government and insisted on a Bill of Rights to keep civil liberties intact.
