Those who opposed giving the federal government more power than the states were known as the "Anti-Federalists", since they did not want to ratify the Constitution, which would have done this.
Explanation: The women’s movement of the 1960s and ’70s, the so-called “second wave” of feminism, represented a seemingly abrupt break with the tranquil suburban life pictured in American popular culture. Yet the roots of the new rebellion were buried in the frustrations of college-educated mothers whose discontent impelled their daughters in a new direction. If first-wave feminists were inspired by the abolition movement, their great-granddaughters were swept into feminism by the civil rights movement, the attendant discussion of principles such as equality and justice, and the revolutionary ferment caused by protests against the Vietnam War.
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although you did not attach the names of the philosophers you are referring to, we can comment on the following.
The people above all influenced the development of the representative government in the United States. They were all philosophers from the time period called the Enlightenment.
During the Enlightenment period in Europe, there were many thinkers and philosophers that developed new concepts about politics, society, forms of governments, and rights for citizens. We are talking about people such as Jean-Jaques Rosseau, Baron of Montesquiou, John Locke, and Thomas Hobbes. Their Enlightenment ideas influenced revolutionary movements such as the American Revolutionary War of Independence in the 13 colonies an the French Revolution.
