Which are topics washington spoke out against in his farewell address?
a. to allow only the well educated and wealthy to hold office
b. debt, political parties and c. choosing sides in foreign affairs
create a strong state government and court system
d. national bank and dueling

The answer is letter b, debt, political parties.

Explanation:

When George Washington was about to end his second term as the President of the United States, he wrote a "Farewell Address" to his friends and other fellow American citizens. The letter included the threats to the nation, which he thought were very important for Americans to know before he ended his term.

The question above is asking for the topics which Washington spoke out AGAINST in his Farewell Address.

Among the choices listed, it is letter b (debt and political parties) which he stressed in his letter. According to him, a country' national credit is the backbone of strength in a country. Thus, it is very important for the nation to avoid borrowing money or engaging in war. He also warned against the presence of factions in political parties. He thinks that political parties become greedier, thus sorting to more power.

Thus, this explains the answer.

several states had passed similar laws, but they were limited to intrastate businesses. the sherman antitrust act was based on the constitutional power of congress to regulate interstate commerce.

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