Answer:
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Explanation:
The Law of Suspects was a French decree passed on the 17th of September, 1793 during the French Revolution. The law ordered the arrest of all suspected enemies of the Revolution. The decree lasted until 28th of July, 1794 after the fall of architect of the Terror,in person of Maximilien Robespierre. The law was officially abolished in October, 1795.
Examples of people who would have been considered suspects are;
(1). Those who have done nothing against freedom.
(2). Those who have done nothing for freedom.
Donald Greer, Jean Tulard and Louis Jacob.
The Committee of Public Safety would have considered them suspects because they thought they don't have the right to do so and that the suspect can stage revolution.
The people who opposed the new Constitution of the United States were called Anti-Federalists. They believed that the new government under the Constitution did not emphasize liberty and would mean that the citizen's rights would be restricted. Many were concerned because there was no "Bill of Rights" included in the new Constitution. Some sort of "restriction" on the power of the national government was necessary. Many Anti-Federalists felt that protecting liberties could only succeed in a small republic in which the rulers were close to the people. Only a "confederation" of states could adequately protect citizen's liberties. The new government under the Constitution would take over the job of the states, would over tax the people, and the federal courts would overrule the state courts. Many also feared that the president would command a large standing army which could use force to uphold the laws of the national government at the expense of the state governments.
