While Advocating Representative Government, the United States' Founders Were Like

Multiple Choice

While advocating representative government, the United States' Founders were like their social peers in Europe in that they generally were not advocates of:

A) letting elected parliaments take more power away from monarchs and aristocracies.
B) the expansion of participation in government, or democracy.
C) individual freedoms and rights for anyone, outside of voting rights.
D) cooperation with other groups, including the aristocratic class, as a means of achieving political goals.