What type of context clue would someone determine the meaning of "sufficient" in this statement from "anti-federalist paper no. 84"?

so much, however, must be given, as will be sufficient to enable those to whom the administration of the government is committed, to establish laws for the promoting the happiness of the community, and to carry those laws into effect. but it is not necessary, for this purpose, that individuals should relinquish all their natural rights.

definition contrast restatement none of the above

Context clues are hints, words, or even phrases, that are given by writers to be able to define, or help a reader define, a hard concept or word in a simple way without having to always resort to a dictionary. Usually, these hints are given before the term, but sometimes, they can be defined afterward with the context of further words or sentences. There are 6 types of context clues: definition or explanation, restatement, or synonym clues, contrast, or antonym clues, inference or general context clues, and finally, punctuation clues. In this particular case, we can infer that "sufficient" means what will be considered enough to fulfill the needs of the people, because of the words that are used before it "so much", "must be given" and finally "enable". This is a case of a inference, or general context clue, because you need more than just one word to infer the meaning of the difficult term, meaning, an understanding of the context at large within the sentence to infer the information. So the correct answer here would be None of the Above.

the statement that best explains why the tenth amendment reserves some rights and powers to states is that the framers believed in the principle of federalism. this principle says that some powers are in the hands of a centralized national government, while others are reserved for the governments of several states.

jenkins wanted the narrator to write a ghost story for his magazine. he wanted the narrator to give the readers a story based on the supernatural. he wanted him to give the readers real 'horror' stories and not the type of live ghosts which he had presented in his earlier stories.