In paragraph four of federalist no. 10, how does madison justify his assertion about extensive republics? click here to read the excerpt. after making the assertion, he offers two obvious considerations that support it. by withholding further relevant support, he stands by his opinion as originally stated. he asserts that the large republics present the greater probability of a fit choice of representatives. he asserts only that better candidates will be chosen if a large number of citizens are participating.

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Kash Schmitt

13 August, 06:26

In paragraph four of federalist no. 10, how does madison justify his assertion about extensive republics? click here to read the excerpt. after making the assertion, he offers two obvious considerations that support it. by withholding further relevant support, he stands by his opinion as originally stated. he asserts that the large republics present the greater probability of a fit choice of representatives. he asserts only that better candidates will be chosen if a large number of citizens are participating.

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Diego Sanders · Answer 1

The answer is the first one. Madison contends for the general political significance of breaking and controlling groups and indicates specifically the "dissident soul" of the time. Madison trusted that groups work to their greatest advantage and overlook the privileges of different nationals or potentially the enthusiasm of the group. Madison trusts that insofar as man is permitted to practice freedom that distinctive suppositions will be framed.