In Federalist No. 10, what principle of U. S. government would the author - James Madison - be MOST likely to suggest as a remedy for the presence of "factions"?

A) Bicameralism

B) Republicanism

Eliminate

C) Direct Democracy

D) Individual Rights

Question

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Braeden Bowers

1 September, 18:25

In Federalist No. 10, what principle of U. S. government would the author - James Madison - be MOST likely to suggest as a remedy for the presence of "factions"?

A) Bicameralism

B) Republicanism

Eliminate

C) Direct Democracy

D) Individual Rights

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Judah Meza · Answer 1

In Federalist No. 10, James Madison suggest as a remedy for the presence of "factions" the:

B) Republicanism

He belived a Republic was the govern of a small body of representatives chosen by citizens. With a large Republic, the number of voters and candidates would be greater and this would prevent factionism, percieved as the union of a same-interest group who would fight for their rights adverse to the rights of other citizens or the interests of community.

Pooh Bear · Answer 2

B

Explanation:

bazinga

In Federalist No. 10, what principle of U. S. government would the author - James Madison - be MOST likely to suggest as a remedy for the presence of "factions"?A) BicameralismB) RepublicanismEliminateC) Direct DemocracyD) Individual Rights

In Federalist No. 10, what principle of U. S. government would the author - James Madison - be MOST likely to suggest as a remedy for the presence of "factions"?

A) Bicameralism

B) Republicanism

Eliminate

C) Direct Democracy

D) Individual Rights