What was Washington's and Adams's response to the anti-federalist fear that a strong federal government would become corrupt? Washington:

Adams:

The authors of the Federalist Papers would argue that ordinary men should be heavily involved in government instead of an elite class of men as it is stated that men are nonetheless the same; they ought to opress one another. And in this way, the ordinary men will know what the population is in want and need of.

Explanation:

The Anti-Federalists opposed the ratification of the 1787 U.S. Constitution because they feared that the new national government would be too powerful and thus threaten individual liberties, given the absence of a bill of rights.

Their opposition was an important factor leading to the adoption of the First Amendment and the other nine amendments that constitute the Bill of Rights.

The Constitution, drafted at the Constitutional Convention of 1787, needed to be ratified by nine or more state conventions (and by all states that wanted to take part in the new government). A clash erupted over ratification, with the Anti-Federalists opposing the creation of a strong national government and rejecting ratification and the Federalists advocating a strong union and adoption of the Constitution.

Anti-Federalist fear that the president would have too much power

Explanation:

it is for both.

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the belief that a winning political party is empowered by the voters to carry out campaign promises is called a mandate. mandate is also an authority given to a constituency to represent someone or a group.

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