Answer:
Both are founding fathers which is already significant in tying them to american history, but most importantly both helped established the culture of the US, whether that be unalienable rights or the promise of freedom to all men.
Note:
These two men have a long list of achievements that make them significant in american history. I only listed a two.
Anti- Federalists feared the Constitution would give the U.S. Government too much power and little power to the people, which could lead to tyranny. Anti-Federalists focused more on the idea of the states/people having more rights or authority than the U.S. Government. Federalists insisted the government should have more power/authority. Federalists believed the U.S Constitution would be successful and not lead to the huge debacle that was the Articles of Confederation (A prime example of the States having too much power)
America's economy grew by more than 400% between 1860 and 1900 Technological advances, expanding population, improved transportation, financial innovation, and new business practices combined to fuel this economic growth "Titans of Industry".
It's between A and B. The articles of confederation made the federal government weak and pretty much non-existent in terms of true power. Effectively each state was its own country more or less.
I think A and B sound pretty identical though perhaps choice A isn't the best answer because each state didn't really think about the country as a whole, but rather focused on their own backyard.
<h3>So that's why I'm thinking the final answer is choice B</h3>
Though I would get a second opinion on the matter.
