Which group believed that failure to approve the Constitution would lead to chaos and mob rule?

Federalists****
Anti-federalists
2. Which group believed a strong national government was critical to the country?
Federalists***
Anti-federalists
3. Which group believed that only a powerful government could safeguard liberty?
Federalists***
Anti-federalists
4. What did the founders mean when they wrote "to form a more perfect Union"?
A military would be formed to protect against foreign threats.***
A court system would be formed to resolved disputes between citizens.
A process will be created to solve disputes between states.
A Bill of Rights would be created to protect citizens' liberties.
5. Which of the following statements best summarizes a major Anti-federalist argument against the U.S. Constitution?
Congress lacked the power to enforce its legislation.
Foreign powers would not respect the U.S. Constitution.
Protections for human rights were not in the U.S. Constitution.****
States were given too much power over the federal government.

To get the answers to the questions, you can refer to historical documents, books, and reliable sources on the topic of the U.S. Constitution and the debates surrounding it. For example, you can consult primary sources such as The Federalist Papers and The Anti-Federalist Papers, which contain essays written by key figures on both sides of the debate.

1. The group that believed failure to approve the Constitution would lead to chaos and mob rule is the Federalists. This belief is derived from the writings of Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay in The Federalist Papers.

2. The group that believed a strong national government was critical to the country is also the Federalists. This viewpoint is expressed in The Federalist Papers as they argued for the necessity of a strong central government to address the weaknesses of the Articles of Confederation.

3. Again, the group that believed only a powerful government could safeguard liberty is the Federalists. The Federalist Papers argue that a strong government is necessary to maintain order, protect individual rights, and prevent factionalism.

4. The phrase "to form a more perfect Union" in the U.S. Constitution meant that the founders aimed to create a stronger and more efficient system of government compared to the Articles of Confederation. While the other options in the question are significant aspects of the Constitution, the phrase primarily refers to the goal of improving the overall structure of governance.

5. A major Anti-federalist argument against the U.S. Constitution was that protections for human rights were not explicitly included in the Constitution. They were concerned that without a clear enumeration of individual rights, the government could potentially infringe upon them. The Anti-Federalist Papers, written by authors such as Brutus and Cato, express this concern and present arguments against ratifying the Constitution based on the lack of a Bill of Rights.

I disagree with your answer for 4. The others are correct.

Is 4 C? I was stuck between the two. Thank you for your help Ms. Sue!

Yes. 4. C.

Thank you so much! I got them right

You're very welcome. :-)

Actually number 2 would be Anti-Federalists