List three primary criticisms of the new constitution made by brutus

The people's liberties: In his view, the new Constitution requires the people to give up too many rights. Immense power of the federal government in the Constitution requires people to sacrifice their liberties. A Bill of Rights was necessary to protect people from the government.

Powers and Representation on the Legislative Branch: Brutus writes that Congress possesses too much power, especially over the states. He prefers a number of independent states entering into a compact one, in which they have a common interest, leaving the management of their  internal and local affairs to their separate governments.

He also argues that, a free republic cannot exist in such a large territory as the United States; he states that a true free republic comes from the people, not representatives of the people. Brutus also questions the validity of the Three Fifths Compromise, which says that slaves would be counted when determining a state's total population for legislative representation and taxing purposes, if by that time slaves did not count as official citizens they should not be counted regarding those issues. He also sees danger in giving Congress the power to modify the election of its own members and disagrees with the method of electing senators as well as the six-year term they are given.

Judiciary branch: Brutus argues that the power given to the judiciary will increase the jurisdictions of the courts, extend legislative authority, and diminish and destroy the legislative and judiciary powers of the states. The Supreme Court can interpret the constitution according to its "spirit and reason". Like in Britain, this allows them to "mold the governments into almost any shape they please".

honeslty bro its the same thing

mount st. helens in washington erupts, causing a massive avalanche and killing 57 people on this day in 1980. ash from the volcanic eruption fell as far away as minnesota. seismic activity at mount st. helens, which is 96 miles south of seattle, began on march 16.