know the theortical life of physics
Answer:
D. the president's role in foreign policy had not yet been specifically defined.
Explanation:
The Constitution does not explicitly state that the President has sole authority over foreign policy, and so at this point in history it was still unclear exactly how much power the President actually had in regards to international affairs. Washington didn't want to take a position on such a contentious issue without knowing for sure that he could back up his stance with actual authority.
A I think not really sure
The Anti-Federalists failed to grant the states the majority of the power (in a similar set-up to the Articles of Confederation), if I recall correctly. The important task they achieved was the addition of the Bill of Rights to the Constitution. They wanted to ensure that some of our most important rights were clearly defined and included in our nation's leading document.