16. Which of the following was the agreement that helped the Anti- federalists to finally approve the Constitution?
The Bill of Rights
The Federalists Papers ***
an Amendment about slavery
the rewriting of the Preamble
17. What motive did the Founding Fathers have for adding the right to bear arms into the Constitution?
to drive up the cost of weapons and ammunition
to ensure that the government would have a strong national military ***
to make sure people could defend themselves against the government
to try to get the delegates from the southern states to ratify the Constitution
18. Which of the following is a notable influence of Native American culture on the geography of the United States?
Many places are named using Native American words. ***
Native Americans created safe passages through mountain areas.
Many of the cities today were built by Native American tribes.
Native Americans built many dams and changed the direction of rivers.
19. Which answer best explains how the Articles of Confederation set up governmental roles for dealing with foreign governments?
Congress had the power to make foreign treaties.***
The states had the power to make foreign treaties.
Congress could write treaties, but they needed to be approved by the states.
The states could write treaties, but they needed to be approved by Congress
20. When the Framers decided to use population as a basis for tax rates, what debated issue was resolved?
Whether to take steps to limit the slave trade
Whether to allow states or Congress to tax trade
Whether to directly or indirectly elect the President
Whether to count slaves in the population of the South***
16 wrong its the bill of rights
Thanks so much!! xD
To find the answer to question 16, you would need to have knowledge of the events and agreements surrounding the approval of the Constitution by the Anti-federalists. You could research historical sources or textbooks that discuss the debate and compromises that took place during the ratification process. The Federalist Papers were a series of essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay to promote the ratification of the Constitution, so the correct answer would be "The Federalist Papers."
To answer question 17, you would need to understand the motives and intentions of the Founding Fathers when including the right to bear arms in the Constitution. You could study primary sources such as the notes from the Constitutional Convention or the writings of the Founding Fathers themselves, such as letters or personal writings. From these sources, you would find that one of the intended motives for including the right to bear arms was to ensure that the government would have a strong national military.
For question 18, you would need to examine the influences of Native American culture on the geography of the United States. One notable influence is that many places in the United States are named using Native American words. You could research books or articles that discuss the impact of Native American culture on the naming of geographical locations in the country.
To find the answer to question 19, you would need to understand the roles and powers of the government established by the Articles of Confederation regarding foreign treaties. You could study primary sources such as the Articles of Confederation themselves or historical documents discussing the relationships between the states and the central government during that period. The correct answer is that Congress had the power to make foreign treaties.
Finally, to answer question 20, you would need to understand the debate surrounding the use of population as a basis for tax rates during the framing of the Constitution. You could research historical sources or books that discuss the different viewpoints and concerns of the framers. The debated issue that was resolved by considering population for tax rates was whether to count slaves in the population of the South.
16 - yes
17 - yes
18 - yes
19 - yes
20 - yes, but the issue was NOT about tax RATES. It was about representation in the House of Representatives. The Constitutional Convention did not concern itself with tax rates, but rather who could levy taxes and for what.