Speaker 1: We cannot be a true democracy unless slavery is outlawed in the United States. Speaker 2: The federal government should have more power if we want to be a more effective country than Great Britain. Speaker 3: The number of representatives in Congress should be proportionate to their state's population. Speaker 4: Neither state governments nor the federal government should impose taxes on citizens. Which speaker's statement would have led to the strongest disagreement between Federalists and Anti-Federalists? A. Speaker 1 B. Speaker 3 C. Speaker 2 D. Speaker 4

C. Speaker 2 is the answer

C. Speaker 2: The federal government should have more power if we want to be a more effective country than Great Britain

Explanation:

One of the main issues in which the Federalist and Anti-Federalists disagreed on during the debates to ratify the newly proposed Constitution was whether the federal government had to be strong or not. For the Federalists, a strong government with enough enforcement powers was necessary to lead the nation and face international issues, but the Anti-Federalists feared that if the government had too much power, it would abuse from it, so, in order to avoid tyranny and protect people's right, the Anti-Federalists advocated for establishing a limited government and a bill of rights that protected people's rights.