Origins of Government

Classical Republicans were also called ​ ​ (a)   .

• Federalists
• Anti-Federalists
• Democrats
• Democratic Republicans

The “self-evident” truths written in the Declaration of Independence are considered “​​ (a)   ”.

• inalienable
• undeniable
• natural
• self-evident

A federal system of government is concerned with balancing protecting the ​ (a)   and protecting ​ (b)   .

• public good
• individual rights
• self interests
• the country
• people
• interest groups

Britain is an example of a ​ (a)   system of government.

• unitary
• confederacy
• federal
• republican
• democratic

China is considered a “​ (a)   ” on the world stage because it is sovereign.

• state
• nation
• country
• independent

In a Confederacy, sovereignty rests with each ​ (a)   .

• state
• county
• district
• person

The theory and practice that makes some sort of group rather than the individual the fundamental unit of political, social, and economic concern

• Classical Republicanism

• Classical Liberalism

Belief that the individual should be free to do whatever they choose, so long as they are not causing physical harm to others or to their property

• Classical Republicanism

• Classical Liberalism

Believed the most important function of a government was to protect individual rights.

• Classical Republicanism

• Classical Liberalism

Concerned with the promotion of the common good

• Classical Republicanism

• Classical Liberalism