Question

which of the following groups advocated for the constitution without changes, arguing that it would provide a strong, but limited, central government?
○ a republicans
○ b federalists
○ c democrats
○ d anti - federalists

question 2 (5 points)
(01.04 lc)
which list summarizes the different behaviors of \freedom of expression\?
○ a assembly, petition, press, religion, speech
○ b assembly, press, protest, religion, speech
○ c assembly, libel, press, worship, speech
○ d assembly, libel, protest, worship, speech

question 3 (5 points)
(01.04 mc)
what did the u.s. supreme court decide in wisconsin v. yoder?
○ a armbands are a protected form of symbolic speech.
○ b students give up the right to freedom of expression in public schools.
○ c children from amish families should be prohibited from the public schools.
○ d mandatory school after eighth grade violates the right to religious expression.

Explanation:

• Question 1: Federalists supported the Constitution as it was, believing in a strong - but - limited central government. Republicans (in the early U.S. context, not the modern - day GOP) had different stances, Democrats (in the early sense) were not the main group for this, and Anti - Federalists wanted changes like a Bill of Rights.
• Question 2: The First Amendment freedoms of expression include assembly, petition, press, religion, and speech. Libel is not a protected form of expression, and protest is more of an action related to expression rather than a core category in the traditional list of First Amendment freedoms of expression.
• Question 3: In Wisconsin v. Yoder, the Supreme Court ruled that mandatory school after eighth grade violated the right to religious expression for Amish families. The ruling about armbands (a) was in Tinker v. Des Moines, students do not give up all free - speech rights in school (b), and Amish children were not to be prohibited from public schools (c) in this case.

Answer:

1. B. Federalists
2. A. Assembly, petition, press, religion, speech
3. D. Mandatory school after eighth grade violates the right to religious expression.