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

Krista Schmidt

History

30 September, 11:58

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

+4

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Faith Frank · Answer 1

B

Explanation:

bazinga

Celia Guerrero · Answer 2

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.

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