Part 1

Part 1

1. During this period, anti-federalists believed the new constitution placed too much power on the congress instead of the state. The Anti-Federalists feared a strong national government that resembled the British monarch. They criticized the constitutional framework, which took essential powers away from the states and contained no rights bill.

1. During the small-government era, libertarians and conservatives wanted an economic system with limited or minimal government interventions in some private sector regions. The small government was left mainly to offer security and infrastructure.

1. During the moderate era, an expansion in the social welfare of the people was their primary focus. As a result, this led to the provision of food, education, medical aid, and personal need to the poor White and Blacks.

1. The big government had a crucial role to play in influencing the promotion of economic stability and growth. As a result, the government has the liberty to pursue public policies designed to increase capital formation. To achieve these results, the government had to employ more workforce; thus, a widespread economic benefits were experienced across the board.

1. Right-sizing government emerged as a regulation that could help manage the blotting workforce, strong opposition to applying new taxes, a shrinking economy, and dilapidating infrastructure.

PART 2

1. The Anti-Central Government stakeholders were independent, self-reliant citizens who changed their name from anti-federalist to republican. They grew the name republican to a level they won the 1800 election. They were also able to capture the politics of North Carolina, which was a pure federalist.

1. The small-government main strategy focus was to minimize the state’s role in the private sector’s provision and regulation. The small government was ineffective during the world depression of 1929, which led to president hover, expanding it to six more government intervention areas to cushion the economy. These areas are agriculture, federal spending, wage policy, tax policy, immigration, and international trade.

1. The moderate government strategy foresaw the creation of a center position that controls extreme and any crucial social change. As a result, it led to the emergency of the third force in American political life that was neither republican nor liberal.

1. The big government led to the expansion of its stakeholder’s bracket. It accommodated the non-profit sector, department within government, and citizens concerned with their government operation.