The best answer here would be C.
<span>He blamed the problems on the Jewish people and the great threat they represented to Germany.</span>
A federal judge ruled about Japanese relocation 40 years after the fact, in 1986, that it was overall an unconstitutional action on part of the Roosevelt Administration.
Because it expressed the fact that Americans didn't want European countries that had economic or colonists interests to put a foot in the United States.
The government was divided into three branches, judicial, legislative, and executive. The federalist believed that the national government should take care of everything and have the ultimate authority, but the constitution limited what the branches could do, therefore, the federalist believed that the constitution gave the national government too much power. The Anti-Federalist argued that the constitution gave too much power to the federal government. The Federalist believed that the nation might not survive without the passing of the constitution, and that a stronger national government was necessary after the Articles of Confederation failed.
