Use the table to answer the question.

Favoring the idea of national regulation of trade between states would be an example of which political party's stance listed in the chart?
(1 point)
Responses

the Federalist Party’s belief in a strong central government

the Democratic Republican’s support for strict interpretation of the Constitution

the Federalist Party’s support of protective tariffs

the Democratic Republican’s belief in a strong state government

Favoring the idea of national regulation of trade between states would be an example of the Federalist Party's belief in a strong central government.

To answer the question, we need to analyze the chart provided. However, since the chart is not available in the current text, I am unable to use it to provide a specific answer. Please provide the necessary table or information so I can assist you further.

To answer this question, you need to look at the different political parties and their respective stances listed in the chart. Start by identifying which political party favored the idea of national regulation of trade between states. Then, select the corresponding option from the given responses.

Based on the options listed, you can eliminate "the Democratic Republican’s support for strict interpretation of the Constitution" because it does not directly relate to trade regulation. Next, eliminate "the Federalist Party’s support of protective tariffs" because this stance is specifically focused on tariffs, not trade regulation between states.

This leaves us with two options: "the Federalist Party’s belief in a strong central government" and "the Democratic Republican’s belief in a strong state government." To determine which option is correct, consider which stance aligns with the idea of national regulation.

Favoring the idea of national regulation implies that there should be a central authority overseeing trade between states. This aligns with the belief in a strong central government rather than a strong state government. Therefore, the correct answer would be:

- the Federalist Party’s belief in a strong central government