Edna's husband is alarmed by what people might think of edna moving into the pidgeon house because he is primarily concerned about what others will think about

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

The question is incomplete and there is no specific question on it. However, we can say that it is true that Edna's husband is alarmed by what people might think of Edna moving into the Pidgeon house because he is primarily concerned about what others will think about.

We are referring to a moment in the story "The Awakening," written by American author Kate Chopin in 1889.  In chapter XXIX, Edna decides to move to another house, although her husband Léonce, is not aware of this. The new house is around the block and the servitude calls this house "the pigeon house" because it is too small. WHen Léonce knows about the move, he is concerned about the opinion of the New Orleans society of the time, that was very conservative compared with the femininity and unorthodox views of Edna.

the anti federalists was a movement that was opposed to the creation of a us federal government. although they were not as organized as the federalists, they also had a large group of leaders, especially in state politics.

the statement "now, in a large extended country, it is impossible to have a representation, possessing the sentiments, and of integrity, to declare the minds of the people” represents the concerns of the anti federalists.

they strongly believed that the federalists were representing the interests of aristocratic elements of society at the expense of the majority of ordinary people, who lived in a rural society.

their fear for the creation of a strong federal government and the president’s power of veto in their opinion would create a tyrannical rule that would dominate the people. they defended the importance of restraining the government’s power towards people at any cost.