(01.04 LC) What did the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists have in common? Belief that a bill of rights was necessary Position that state governments are supreme Stance that a powerful executive was needed Commitment to the same founding principles Question 29/Multiple Choice Worth 3 points) (01.07 LC) A nation revises term limits for leaders of government. Which feature of democratization is represented? Protection of rule of law Protection of human rights Adoption of free and fair elections Promotion of individual rights Question 30(Multiple Choice Worth 3 points) (01.03 LC) What did the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution have in common? Inclusion of a bill of rights to protect all citizens Inclusion of a list of exceptions to the rights of citizens Establishment of a powerful executive branch to enforce the law Establishment of the structure and powers of the central government

## Step1<br />For question 28, we need to identify the commonality between the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. The Federalists and Anti-Federalists were two political groups that emerged during the ratification of the U.S. Constitution. They had different views on the structure and powers of the federal government, but they both shared a commitment to the same founding principles of the United States.<br /><br />## Step2<br />For question 29, we need to identify which feature of democratization is represented when a nation revises term limits for leaders of government. The revision of term limits for leaders of government is a characteristic of free and fair elections, which is a key feature of democratization.<br /><br />## Step3<br />For question 30, we need to identify what the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution had in common. The Articles of Confederation and the Constitution both established the structure and powers of the central government, although they differed in many other aspects.